Visually handicapped students (10-19 years old) at the Nebraska School for the Visually Handicapped receive training on computer equipment for word processing, computer literacy, programming, and computer assisted instruction. Hardware and software used in the program include the Kurzweil Reading Machine, the VersaBraille system, Total Talk, and Braille-Edit. Eight levels of utilization are being developed: tutorial, computer literacy, prevocational education, personal use application, programming, career planning, word processing, and administration. Among the criteria affecting success in the computer technology program are knowledge of the keyboard and development of listening skills. Student case studies illustrate the program's success. Components of the program are outlined, equipment used in the program is listed, and the names and addresses of resources are provided. (SW)