Many individuals track their daily number of steps, calories burned, distance traveled, and amount of physical movement time using small devices that interface with smart phones and computers. These devices can be beneficial for persons with visual impairments because they allow the user to listen to their daily log via their smart phone or computer speech output. However, there are still many adults and young children in school who have visual impairments and who cannot afford or do not have access to these smart devices. The American Printing House for the Blind is interested to know if there is still a need for a new type of talking pedometer.

Question Title

* 1. How would you best describe yourself?

Question Title

* 2. How important would a talking solar pedometer be in helping you/your student or child achieve your/his or her fitness goals?

Question Title

* 3. How important is it to you/your student or child to have a pedometer that does not require changing batteries?

Question Title

* 4. How concerned would you/your student or child be about handling miniature screws to keep your pedometer in working order?

Question Title

* 5. How important is it to you/your student or child that your/his or her pedometer be low tech (i.e., button touch for output, does not need to be hooked up to a computer or phone)?

Question Title

* 6. How much would you be willing to pay for a talking solar pedometer?

Please indicate how important it is to have the following features on your pedometer:

Question Title

* 7. Time walked (hrs/mins)

Question Title

* 8. Number of calories burned

Question Title

* 9. Number of steps

Question Title

* 10. Distance tracker (miles/km)

Question Title

* 11. Splash proof

Question Title

* 12. Use the space below to provide any comments you may have regarding your interest in a talking solar pedometer.

T