The problem: Can you create a playground that improves accessibility for children with disabilities? 

 
 
 
 
 
 
Inclusive features:
 
1.  Ramps instead of steps. -This way, when a child runs around the playground, his or her friend can join in even if that friend uses a wheelchair or walker.
2.  Group swing sets-  can be built to accommodate children of all abilities, by having a single loading point from a ramp. For swing sets designed for solo use,
3.  Accessible swing seats - these provide additional back and trunk support, for children who may have less balance; some swing sets may even have seat belts for children with no balance at all. Some swings also allow children to play without leaving their wheelchairs at all.
4. Transfer stations -some children may want to get out of their wheelchairs and mobility devices, so lowered steps with hand rails (called transfer stations) can also be a good feature to have as well.
5. Sound and sight play playgrounds- these can also stimulate those with sight and hearing impairments. Drums, chimes and other things that make noise or music can help children with limited hearing get used to how sounds or vibrations work; they can also benefit children without hearing impairments by stimulating their hearing and sensory skills. 
6. Braille spaces- having play spaces with Braille can also unite children with or without sight impairments; it not only allows visually-impaired children to practice their Braille, but can also help their friends understand how they can participate in the world around them. It is not just about the children 

Look at the features above and on a piece of paper do a quick layout sketch of how you would create this playground.  You must include each  one of the inclusive designs mentioned above in your 3D model.  To give you a strong visual guide to follow you can use the inks below to take inspiration and ideas from, open them into new tabs.