background preloader

Home

Home

LD OnLine: The world's leading website on learning disabilities and ADHD BrainConnection: The Brain and Learning What is Zac Browser | Zac Browser What is Zac Browser ZAC is the first web browser developed specifically for children with autism and autism spectrum disorders such as Asperger syndrome, pervasive developmental disorders (PDD) and PDD-NOS. We have made this browser for children… for their enjoyment, enrichment, and freedom. Children touch it, use it, play it, interact with it and experience independence through ZAC. ZAC is a zone that will allow your child to interact directly with games (a LOT of games) and activities (focused on MANY interests) that cater specifically to children who display the characteristics of autism spectrum disorders like impairments in social interaction impairments in communication, restricted interests and repetitive behavior. ZAC focuses on the children and their interaction.

Activities for Special Needs Kids & Autistic Children Our children love KidZui. We have a large family of twelve, with five high-needs adopted children. Even the two-year-old goes onto KidZui and it definitely helps. I do not worry when the children use KidZui to search on the internet and they love it. KidZui is a Web browser and search engine designed for kids ages 3-12 with over 2 million websites, games, videos and pictures. Though KidZui wasn‘t specifically designed for special needs children, many parents have reported that it is a helpful teaching tool for students with learning disabilities, children with ADHD, autistic children and other special needs kids. We invite you to download KidZui free of charge to see if it works for your special needs child. Resources for Special Needs Kids My 3-year-old grandson, who has a hearing impairment, LOVES being on the computer. KidZui has a number of features that can benefit families with special needs kids. Smart for Parents: Fun for Kids: KidZui has opened up a whole new world for my son.

Award Certificates For Students and Children Welcome to the National Center on Secondary Education and Transition Web Site

Related: