![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhEQDxQDQzZ93bnUwgQcpeBZcA1wU8xiDhFQ8aaJB4iSrZouUtUEKDhx_KprcLU2J4hrMLI7RMjohCxCZKWqahzyNDuEQCuxOnIT0pc5gB3bBsMH_iO-wCip2FFUlfS2SxzA8BFF-msw5k/s320/bike-rider.bmp)
Only 10% of children with Down Syndrome can ride a bike, and kids on the autism spectrum sometimes share similar issues, the University of Michigan reports.
The 5-day camp in Michigan involves 80 children.
The goal, according to the researchers, is to get as many as 60% of the kids bike riding in five days, and then track them for the next year to see how their new skill affects their emotions and independence.