What Lives in the Ocean

<h2><em>What Lives in the Ocean</em> - A CVI-Friendly Picture Book for Young Readers</h2><p></p><p><strong>Dive into discovery with this bold beautiful ocean book designed to include every kind of reader.</strong></p><p> <em>What Lives in the Ocean</em> introduces young children to fascinating sea creatures through simple language high-contrast illustrations and accessible design features-especially helpful for children with cortical visual impairment (CVI) and other visual or developmental differences.</p><p>Created by a medical mom and fierce advocate for children with special needs this book is part of the new <strong>Habitat Series</strong> by Little Dandelion Press. Perfect for toddlers preschoolers early learners and inclusive classrooms.</p><h3></h3><h3>Why Families & Educators Love It:</h3><ul><li><strong>CVI-friendly design</strong>: High-contrast images uncluttered backgrounds and consistent layouts</li><li><strong>Simple rhythmic text</strong>: Supports language development and attention</li><li><strong>Real developmental benefits</strong>: Encourages recognition tracking and early literacy</li><li><strong>Inclusive storytelling</strong>: Designed for <em>all</em> children-including those with visual or sensory differences</li></ul><h3></h3><h3>Book Details:</h3><ul><li>Full-color softcover</li><li>Size: 8.5 x 8.5</li><li>Printed in the USA</li><li>Ideal for ages: 1-8 (depending on where they are at developmentally and what visual impairment they may have)</li></ul><p></p><h3>Part of a Growing Series:</h3><p><em>What Lives in the Ocean</em> is the first title in the <strong>Habitat Series</strong> from Rachel Worden published by Little Dandelion Press.</p><p> Also coming soon:</p><ul><li><em>What Lives in the Desert</em></li><li><em>What Lives in the Rainforest</em></li></ul><p></p><p>Perfect for parents therapists early intervention specialists CVI kits inclusive libraries and anyone who wants storytime to be a little more accessible.</p><p><strong>Because every child deserves to see themselves in the story.</strong></p><p></p>