“…For example, students with visual impairments can learn science through appropriate methods if given the proper facilities (Ediyanto & Kawai, 2019). Learning media, such as assistive computer-based technology (Johnstone, Altman, Timmons, & Thurlow, 2009, Azeta, Inam, & Daramola, 2018, Eligi & Mwantimwa, 2017), verbal communication and physical help (Suveren-Erdogan & Suveren, 2018, orientation, and mobility skills (Arslantekin, 2017), and Braille (Mobaraki, Nazarloo & Toosheh, 2017, Nannemann, Bruce, Hussey, Vercollone, & McCarthy, 2017 can also help these students to understand many concepts. Furthermore, students with autism spectrum disorder can learn science through useful strategic mathematics (Su, Lai, & Rivera, 2012), computer-based interventions (Aliee, Jomhari, Rezaei, & Alias, 2013), Science eText (Knight, Wood, Spooner, Browder, & O'Brien, 2015), and the touch math technique (Yikmis, 2016).…”