Product Description
Lisa, who is visually impaired, explains how she finds her way around school, knows where her clothes are in her closet, and even plays baseball!

SIMILAR PRODUCTS

	Taking Hearing Impairment to School (Special Kids in School Series) by Elaine Ernst Schneider (Author), Tom Dineen (Illustrator) Through Jacob's story, readers learn about sign language, interpreters, hearing aids and speech therapy for kids with hearing impairments.
	Taking Asthma to School (Special Kids in Schools), Second Edition (Special Kids in Schools Series , No 2) by Barbara Mitchell (Author), Moss Freedman (Illustrator), Kim Gosselin (Illustrator) This color illustrated children's book helps provide an emotionally safe school environment; thus allowing classmates to view children with asthma as normal kids who just happen to have asthma, at no fault of their own. This book will help children and parents discuss asthma with schoolmates and classroom teachers. Includes "Ten Tips for Teachers" and "Kids Quiz".
	Taking Dyslexia to School (Special Kids in School) by Karen Schader (Author), Karen Schader (Editor), Tom Dineen (Editor) These beautifully illustrated and fun-to-read storybooks simplify and normalize complicated childhood conditions, like dyslexia. When read aloud, other children can identify why a peer may be treated differently and begin to empathize with them. In addition, children whose conditions set them apart as being different begin to feel accepted and safe. Each book includes a Kids' Quiz to reinforce new information and Ten Tips for Teachers to provide additional facts and ideas for teacher use. In...
	Taking Speech Disorders to School (Special Kids in School Series) by John E. Bryant (Author), Tom Dineen (Illustrator) Michael's story helps kids understand the cause and effects of his disorder and how speech therapy helps him communicate more clearly.
	Taking Cancer to School ("Special Kids in School" Series) by Kim Gosselin (Author), Karen Schader (Editor), Tom Dineen (Editor) These beautifully illustrated and fun-to-read storybooks simplify and normalize complicated childhood conditions, like cancer. When read aloud, other children can identify why a peer may be treated differently and begin to empathize with them. In addition, children whose conditions set them apart as being different begin to feel accepted and safe. Each book includes a Kids' Quiz to reinforce new information and Ten Tips for Teachers to provide additional facts and ideas for teacher use. In...