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A.T. Literature- Recreation

  1. A Bumper Crop of Holiday Gifts for Disabled Kids
  2. A Mountain of a Machine: A Review of the Olympus DS-40 Digital Voice Recorder
  3. A New Way to Find Old Friends: A Review of the Accessibility of Facebook
  4. A Simple Game Generator for Creating Audio/Tactile Games
  5. Access Issues: What's on Tonight?
  6. Access to Museums and Parks for Patrons Who Are Blind or Visually Impaired
  7. Accessibility at Popular Vacation Destinations: Accessibility in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia and the Busch Gardens Amusement Park
  8. Accessible Gaming
  9. Accessible Gaming: Shall We Play a Game? A Review of Two Accessible Gaming Platforms
  10. Accessible Rich Media: Update on Possibilities and Limitations
  11. Accessible Television for the Visually Impaired: Is It Only for the United Kingdom?
  12. Accessible Toys for the Young and Young at Heart With Vision Loss
  13. Accuracy of Five Talking Pedometers Under Controlled Conditions
  14. Active Learning and the Exploration of Real Objects
  15. Adapting Games for Blind Children
  16. Adaptive Sewing Tips
  17. Adaptive Skiing - Finding Friendly Mountains Near You
  18. An Accessible Set Top Box
  19. An Investigation of the Motivational Effects of Talking Pedometers Among Children With Visual Impairments and Deaf-Blindness
  20. An iPod So Small Its Controls Are Found on the Cord
  21. Apple Makes iTunes More Accessible for the Blind
  22. Apple TV (2nd Generation): Apple Continues to Set the Accessibility Standard
  23. Archery for the Blind: Adaptations Make Shooting Sport Accessible to the Visually Impaired
  24. Athletes Find Humor in Visually Impaired Biathlon
  25. AudiBall
  26. Audio Description: Accessory or Accessibility?
  27. Audio-Based Navigation Using Virtual Environments: Combining Technology and Neuroscience
  28. Basketball for the Blind: A Key Step in Developing Navigational Skills
  29. Beeping Tricycle a Treat for Blind Children in B.C.
  30. Bicycle for the Visually Impaired
  31. Bill Allows Sightless to Hunt With Laser
  32. Blind Ambition: Cutbacks in Prime Time TV Narration Spur New Bills to Reinstate Service for Visually Impaired
  33. Blind Computer Users Are Playing by Ear
  34. Blind Musicians Get a Techno Boost
  35. Can You Get the Music? A Review of Music Download Sites
  36. Can’t Find Your Cat? This Device Can Help
  37. Chasing Gold
  38. Competitive Sports: Football (American)
  39. Confidence Cultivation
  40. Consumer Electronics: Crisis at the Big Box Store, Part 3
  41. Creating Video and Multimedia Products That are Accessible to People With Sensory Impairments
  42. Cruising Then and Now
  43. CSUN Conference Highlights AT Innovations
  44. Design and Usability Testing of an Audio Platform Game for Players With Visual Impairments
  45. Digital Television Viewing Enhanced For Visually-Impaired
  46. ESP Softworks: Computer Games for the Blind and Visually Impaired
  47. Evaluation of Selected Manual Suspension Wheelchairs Using ANSI/RESNA Fatigue Tests
  48. Evaluation Process Based on Users' Needs: Ergonomic Evaluation of Multimedia Games for Visually Impaired Children
  49. Fans With Visual Impairments Gain Enhanced Access to MLB.com
  50. Feel the Music: A Review of Music Production Software
  51. Fishing - A Lifetime Leisure Activity Having No Boundaries
  52. Fitness for Individuals Who Are Visually Impaired or Deafblind
  53. For Many, AT Brings Enjoyment Back to the Theatres
  54. Games Make Learning Braille Fun for Blind Children
  55. Gardening for Young Visually Impaired or Multi-Impaired Children
  56. Gizmos and Gadgets
  57. Good Toys for Blind Kids Fall 2004
  58. Heard Around the World! Hearing Aid Compatibility and Wireless Assistive Devices
  59. Helping Your Customers Choose Toys for Children Who Are Blind or Visually Impaired
  60. Hoe, Hoe, Hoe - Gardening is for Everyone
  61. House Acts to Improve Internet Access for Disabled
  62. How a Blind Gamer Plays Zelda by Ear
  63. How to Choose the Right MP3 Player for Your Visually Impaired Teenager
  64. How to Play Beepball
  65. I Want My MP3, Part One: The iPod
  66. I Want My MP3, Part Three: A Few More Players to Consider
  67. If You Can Walk the Walk, This Device Can Talk the Talk
  68. Improved Beepball
  69. In the Blinds
  70. Increased Content Knowledge of Students With Visual Impairments as a Result of Extended Descriptions
  71. Interactive PC Games for Blind Players?
  72. Introducing Music Education Network for the Visually Impaired
  73. Is Universal Web Design Achievable?
  74. Leadership in Nonvisual Accessibility in Consumer Electronics: A Report on the 2010 Consumer Electronics Show
  75. Let's Play: A Guide to Toys for Children With Special Needs
  76. Libbraille: A Portable Library to Easily Access Braille Displays
  77. Lion Brand Yarn Offers Free Accessible Knitting and Crocheting Patterns
  78. LiveDescribe: Can Amateur Describers Create High-Quality Audio Description?
  79. Making Broadway Accessible for the Disabled
  80. Making Videogames Accessible for Disabled Gamers: The Value of Brand Equity
  81. Mass Schools for Blind Gear Up for Fencing Match
  82. Music Braille Transcription Software
  83. Music Curriculum for the Blind
  84. My Thoughts on the Milestone 311 Accessible MP3 Player
  85. New Software a Cakewalk for Blind Muscians and Recording Pros
  86. New Virtual Audio Computer Game for the Blind
  87. No Static at All: A Review of Low-Power FM Transmitters
  88. Not Just Playing Around: A Review of Accessible Windows-Based Games
  89. Now Speaking: Apple Adds Speech Output to the iPod Nano
  90. NPR Bringing Innovative Radio Services to Market
  91. One-Handed in a Two-Handed World
  92. Open Captioning: How and Why It Works With Live Theater Productions
  93. Playing Cards Reader for People With Visual Impairments
  94. Playing Enlarged Music from a Laptop Screen or Monitor
  95. Popular Sheet Music Now Available in Braille
  96. Precision
  97. Product Evaluation: Insignia Narrator, the Only Fully Accessible HD Radio on the Market
  98. Program Spotlight - Gobe Divers Adapted Scuba Program
  99. Public Libraries Required by Law to Make Information Technology Accessible
  100. Refrigerator Art
  101. Scientists Try to Let the Blind 'See' Fish
  102. Screening Displays for Low Vision Access: A Look at Popular Audio Players and Book Readers
  103. Skiing With a Disability
  104. Sony's Entertainment Access Glasses Provide Private Closed Captions for Deaf People
  105. Sport Adaptation, Participation, and Enjoyment of Students With and Without Physical Disabilities
  106. Staying the Course
  107. Stitch by Stitch: Sewing With Low Vision
  108. Striving for Goals With the Help of a Ball
  109. SubPal: A Device for Reading Aloud Subtitles From Television and Cinema
  110. Swimming in the Lanes
  111. Take Me Out to the (Minor League) Ball Game
  112. Teaching Strategies With Pedometers for All Children
  113. Technology and Resources for the Blind Musician
  114. The Accessibility of Interactive Digital Television
  115. The Accessible Aquarium: Identifying and Evaluating Salient Creature Features for Sonification
  116. The Accuracy of Talking Pedometers When Used During Free-Living: A Comparison of Four Devices
  117. The Blind Fragging the Blind
  118. The BookSense XT
  119. The Bubble Wall
  120. The Copying of Complex Geometric Drawings by Sighted and Visually Impaired Children
  121. The Games People Play: Adapting Games for Young Children
  122. The Sixteen Cubes Game for Children Who Are Visually Impaired
  123. The Victor Reader Stream: More Than an iPod for the Blind
  124. They’re Serving a Need, With Aplomb
  125. Tips for Visually Impaired People Who Knit or Crochet
  126. Toccata Braille Music Translator
  127. Toy Review: Magnetic Braille Set from Greggo Magnets, Inc.
  128. Transcribe Braille Music Quickly, Automatically, and Accurately
  129. TV Speak by Codefactory Comes to the US Market
  130. Universal Life: Multi-User Virtual Environments for People With Disabilities
  131. Using MAGpie 2.0 (Media Access Generator, version 2.0) From NCAM
  132. Vibrating Armband Helps Athletes Make the Right Moves
  133. Virtual Reality Used for Blind to Map Real World
  134. Vision Free HD Radio: A Radio Designed With the Blind in Mind
  135. Visiting the Disney Parks: Tips and Tricks
  136. Visually Impaired Young Athletes Play Beep Baseball Game
  137. Web Sites That Take You Places: Accessing Travel Web Sites with Low Vision
  138. What Screen Readers Can Learn From Audio Games
  139. You Don't Need Sight to Be a Soldier in the Satellite Radio Revolution
  140. Zen and the Art of Portable Players: A Look at the Zen Stone
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    Maintained for the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research of the U.S. Dept. of Education
    by ICF Macro under Contract No. ED-04-CO-0018/0007.

    The records in AbleData are provided for information purposes only. Neither the U.S. Department of Education nor ICF Macro has examined, reviewed, or tested any product, device, or information contained in AbleData. The Department and ICF Macro make no endorsement, representation, or warranty express or implied as to any product, device, or information set forth in AbleData. The views expressed on this site do not necessarily represent the opinions of the Department of Education, the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research, or ICF Macro.