The following article is from Australia but is just as relevant to all students around the world. This site has been created by a multi-national team and they have done it for free. I guarantee your kids will really love it. I have no commercial involvement in it and just think it is a wonderful resource worth sharing. Please send this to other relevant lists. It might be a great thing to try over the summer vacations! Tim RadaR the Eargame RadaR is a new online game for children who are blind or vision impaired. RadaR is not only very entertaining, but also educational. It teaches the children to safely 'surf the Internet' - via keyboard commands. RadaR has been developed by Sonokids. A very special feature of RadaR is the beautiful audio-story, with real voices, sound-effects and songs. For the Australian RadaR comedian Dave Hughes, Nine news presenter Eva Milic, blind radio presenter Amanda Tink, and Hollywood actor Brian Cox are a few of the famous voices behind the main characters: Mik the dolphin, Max the bat and Mo the mole. These three animals have in common that they do not rely on their eyesight to find the way, but 'see with their ears' instead. Their adventure proves to be symbolic for the virtual world and online communication. After listening to an episode of the audio-story, the player will do an interactive training 'mission' on the computer. While playing RadaR, unknowingly the player builds his or her own website and after successfully completing all missions, the player will have a personal website, for keeps, powered by Sonokids' accessible content management system MaX 4.0. Free RadaR account Children who are blind or vision impaired can apply for a free RadaR account by sending an e-mail to: radar@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx Please include age, first and last name and the requested player-name for RadaR. Please use subject-line 'RadaR account'. If you would also like to receive a free audio-CD with the audioplay and songs from RadaR the Eargame, please include your postal address. More audiogames Sonokids has set up and maintains an international, multilingual webportal which is fully accessible for children with a vision impairment. On www.sonokids.com you will find accessible audiogames. Shoot the Banjobusters, play a drum-solo or remix your own pop-song. All audiogames are fully compatible with assistive technology such as JAWS. To subscribe or to leave the list, or to set other subscription options, go to www.freelists.org/list/real-eyes