Play equipment for the visually impaired Play elements for visually impaired children develop their compensatory senses. It is important, for example, to stimulate the sense of touch. This is why aids for visually impaired children come in a variety of shapes and textures. The child strokes and touches the play element, and the tactile elements help develop their motor skills. A memory game for visually impaired children, for example, is ideal for a playground. A visually impaired child hears many different sounds in the playground – birds, the sounds of the trees and the laughter of other children. This helps the child develop another compensatory sense – hearing. Sound play elements, such as Guess What’s Rattling, are ideal for improving hearing...