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What does the term Revolution mean? To some it can simply mean change. To others, it can mean drastic change, and still to others, revolution is no more than a descriptor for something else. In this context, I believe revolution refers to a time of significant change.1 What are the mechanisms of change? Sometimes change can occur through legislative action. When Public Law 94-142 in 1975 now known today as the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act or (IDEA) serves as a bill of rights for students with disabilities to receive an equal and barrier free education.2 3 4 Sometimes change can occur through legal action. The United States judicial system has been used by people with disabilities to make civic change to improve opportunities. Sometimes change can come about through executive order. For example, in May 2011, the United States Department of Education in conjunction with The United States Department of Justice-Office of Civil Rights, passed new regulations to require all technologies purchased to be used in the and post-secondary education classrooms are now required to be accessible to people with disabilities, which can also be asserted to k-12 institutions. The specific document states “Under Title II, qualified individuals with disabilities may not be excluded from participating in or denied the benefits of the services, programs, or activities of public universities or colleges. Both Title II and Section 504 prohibit colleges and universities from affording individuals with disabilities with an opportunity to participate in or benefit from college and university aids, benefits, and services that is unequal to, or not as effective as, the opportunity afforded others”.5 These changes were mandated by societal action.

A Historical Perspective on the Revolution of Science Education for Students Who Are Blind or Visually Impaired In the United States