“…The easiest way for these individuals to access data was usually to use physical entities and everyday objects, such as a measuring cup, handwritten checklist, or nutrition label, that supports scaffolding and self-paced exploration. Low-fi data physicalization [9,35,37] and other "unplugged" visualization techniques, such as Legos [62], kirigami [24], and knitting [59], may provide a more accessible means for people with IDD to develop a better data agency and engage with data. For example, creating visualizations with everyday materials through a constructionist approach [35] might help people with IDD create visualizations of daily activities or relevant tracking measures that could be used to communicate with caregivers or engage with data concepts in more familiar ways.…”