Free

Play Math Flash with Google Assistant or Amazon Alexa. Users have the ability to choose from three difficulty levels and select the math operations on which they would like to focus like addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division.

Learn math and reading through fun games. These apps are for children in preschool, kindergarten, and grades 1-5. Includes in-app purchases.

This is a fully switch-accessible app that can be used by Bluetooth switch users. It includes fun photo effects with 30 cine-style effects. Use your own photos and create special effects, including hall of mirrors, psychedelic colors, and swirl effects. Requires one to four switches.

This blog post includes coding  activities for younger and older students who are Blind/Visually Impaired.

Teaching Students with Visual Impairments is a website that provides resources for teachers of students who are Blind/Visually Impaired. Resources include instructional tools, recorded presentations, workshops, books, braille jewelry, and more. Includes free and paid features.

More than 200 pictures and sounds of animals, nature, occupations, and human actions! For babies, toddlers, and preschoolers.

Developed for the iPad, this app trains the student to use navigation features such as, swipe, tap, and drag to move an animated bee to the flowers. The TouchMe Pro (paid) version features several animations and more gestures.

Sand Draw allows users to draw on realistic sand. The free version includes different types of sand, various brush sizes, a wave eraser, and the ability to move objects by rotating and sliding. Sand Draw is especially beneficial for kids with special needs. Shake the device, and let the waves wipe out the sand. For iPad.

Sensory Magma is a simple calming and relaxing visual app for people with special/complex needs. Magma generates lava-style, slow-moving effects, which can be relaxing and also stimulating when combined with music from the iPhone or iPad.

Word Wagon is a fun award-winning app that teaches letters, phonics, and spelling based on Common Core State Standards. Children ages two to six will learn letter names, sounds, and spelling of four- and six-letter words. In Level 1, learn the names of the letters. In Level 2, learn the sounds of the letters. In Level 3, spell words up to four letters. In Level 4, spell words up to six letters.