This document discusses visual impairment by defining key terms and describing different types and levels of visual impairment. It outlines functional categories of visual impairments including low vision and blindness. Low vision is defined as partial vision loss that cannot be fully corrected but allows for some vision. Central and peripheral visual field loss are described along with other visual disturbances. The document also discusses the education of students with visual impairments, outlining goals for students and educators, student rights, expectations, and general courtesy guidelines for interacting with visually impaired students.
It talks about visual impairment, definition, types, CATEGORIES OF VISUAL IMPAIRMENT, Identification of Visually Impaired Children, Causes of Visual Impairment, TEACHER’S APPROACHES TO ELIMINATE THE VISUAL DEFECTS, INSTRUMENTS FOR VISUALLY IMPAIRED, Prevention of Visual Impairment, Plus Curriculum
It talks about visual impairment, definition, types, CATEGORIES OF VISUAL IMPAIRMENT, Identification of Visually Impaired Children, Causes of Visual Impairment, TEACHER’S APPROACHES TO ELIMINATE THE VISUAL DEFECTS, INSTRUMENTS FOR VISUALLY IMPAIRED, Prevention of Visual Impairment, Plus Curriculum
You may have met children with seeing problems. They are not a homogeneous lot. Seeing problems range from total blindness to minor visual problems or refractive errors.
A number of terms are used in connection with loss of sight: blindness, partial sight, visual handicap, visual impairment, low vision etc.
Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture course Dynamic Visualization Design 1 group work presentation "Visual Impairments" 2012-11-08.
This PPT aims to help the learner to give insight about Multiple Disabilities, Types of Multiple Disabilities, Causes of Multiple Disabilities, Treatment for Multiple Disabilities, Teaching Method of Multiple Disabilities.
You may have met children with seeing problems. They are not a homogeneous lot. Seeing problems range from total blindness to minor visual problems or refractive errors.
A number of terms are used in connection with loss of sight: blindness, partial sight, visual handicap, visual impairment, low vision etc.
Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture course Dynamic Visualization Design 1 group work presentation "Visual Impairments" 2012-11-08.
This PPT aims to help the learner to give insight about Multiple Disabilities, Types of Multiple Disabilities, Causes of Multiple Disabilities, Treatment for Multiple Disabilities, Teaching Method of Multiple Disabilities.
Here you'll find the final handbook of the project EXPERIENCES OF ADULT EDUCATION IN EUROPE, FOR BLIND OR VISUALLY IMPAIRED PEOPLE – EDU-B-VIP. LLP GRUNDTVIG PROJECT.
The propject Handbook contains educational practices and experiences organized according to four thematic we used as a map in our path:
- Learning process in non-formal and informal context.
- Blind people's social and working inclusion.
- Active citizenship in the learning process of blind people.
- ICT tools for blind and visually impaired people.
we hope this product will be useful for many others.
See more about the project here:
http://educationeuropeblindvisuallyimpaired.blogspot.it/
Low incidence disabilities in special studentsNimraMaqsood11
For inclusive education, STUDENTS with low incidence disabilities
A visual or hearing impairment simultaneous visual and hearing impairments.
Students with low-incidence disabilities make up 20% of all students with disabilities.
Small numbers of vulnerabilities related to low instability are affected. In private school, this usually means that with superior teachers, children with many disabilities need skills and knowledge.
Friend and Bur suck (2012) say students with low-incidence disabilities:
have received some type of special education service since birth.
need the same attention as students without disabilities.
includes students with moderate to severe intellectual disabilities
Superior grade of life.
Opportunity for soundness.
Appreciate to these people in community.
This is a PowerPoint Presentation I created in 2008 to help people better understand proper etiquette when dealing with people with disabilities. I have givne this training to colleagues within the Department of Veterans Affairs as well as people in other organizations. This training is given from personal experience as I have been visually impaired since birth.
Learners with Difficulty in Seeing or Learners with Visual Impairment.pptxRyanCarloMecina1
Learners with Difficulty in Seeing or Learners with Visual Impairment
Visual impairment refers to a loss of vision or the decreased ability to see at a ‘normal’ level1. It can be caused by a loss of visual acuity, where the eye does not see objects as clearly as usual, or by a loss of visual field, where the eye cannot see as wide an area as usual without moving the eyes or turning the head
Teachers need to be aware of the autism spectrum disorder range and must be aware of what to expect from this population and how to teach appropriately to these students.
Teachers need to be aware of the autism spectrum disorder range and must be aware of what to expect from this population and how to teach appropriately to these students.
Special education, or special needs education, is the practice of educating students with special needs in a way that addresses their individual differences and needs. Special education is the individually planned and systematically monitored arrangement of teaching procedures, adapted equipment and materials, accessible settings, and other interventions designed to help learners with special needs achieve a higher level of personal self-sufficiency and success in school and community than would be available if the student were only given access to a typical classroom education.
The Individuals with Disabilities Act (IDEA) defines Special Education as "specially designed instruction, at no cost to the parents, to meet the unique needs of a child with a disability," but still, what exactly is Special Education? Often met with an ambiguous definition, the umbrella term of Special Education broadly identifies the academic, physical, cognitive and social-emotional instruction offered to children who are faced with one or more disabilities.
Students with special needs, such as learning differences, mental health issues, specific disabilities (physical or developmental), and giftedness, are those whose needs are addressed within the classroom setting. However, generally, the term "special education" refers specifically to students with learning disabilities, mental conditions, and other disabling conditions.
The provision of education to people with disabilities or learning differences differs from country to country, and state to state. The ability of a student to access a particular setting depends on the availability of services, location, family choice, or government policy.
Image shows child coloring in a picture, colored pencils and completed colored pictures are scattered on the desk.
Image shows child coloring in a picture, colored pencils and completed colored pictures are scattered on the desk.
In the United States, The Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) is dedicated to improving results for children and youth with disabilities ages birth through 21 by providing leadership and financial support to assist states and local districts.
The U.S. Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) authorizes formula grants to states, and discretionary grants to institutions of higher education and other non-profit organizations to support research, demonstrations, technical assistance and dissemination, technology and personnel development and parent-training and information centers. The Individual's with Disabilities Education Improvement Act of 2004 was signed into law on December 3, 2004. As the nation's special education law, IDEA serves approximately 6.8 million children and youth with disabilities.
Special educators have historically described a cascade of services, in which students with special needs receive services in varying degrees based on the degree to which they interact with the general school population.
Inclusion
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
2. Understanding the Concept of
Visual Impairment:
• Visual Disorder refers to anatomical changes in the
visual organs caused by diseases of the eye.
• Visual Impairment refers to the functional loss that
results from a visual disorder.
• Visual Disability refers to vision-related changes in the
skills and abilities of an individual. It describes the level
of performance of a person based on functional vision.
• Visual handicap refers to the psychosocial and
economic consequences of visual loss, such as the loss
of independence or the inability to work.
5. Low Vision defined:
• Partial vision loss that cannot be
corrected by regular eyeglasses or
contact lenses, and cannot be fully
restored by surgery or use of drugs or
medicine.
• Can be mild, moderate, severe and
profound.
8. Central Visual Field Loss
• affects the ability to see the objects or
people in direct line of vision
• color vision may be affected
• difficulty in seeing details
• distorted vision
9. Peripheral Visual Field Loss
• difficulty with individual travel
• banging with obstacles on the sides such
as furniture
• difficulty engaging in steps
10. Over-all Blur
• affects ability to perceive sharpness of
details due to alteration in the refractive
media of the eye
• may suffer from double vision
• poor night vision
• poor contrast
• glare
11. Functional Vision
• The amount of remaining vision an individual
has and the manner in which he/she uses it
• Functional vision can vary depending on
environmental situations and activities (lighting,
glare, contrast)
• Individuals can be considered to have low
vision or legal blindness and still have a
significant amount of functional vision
13. Who are students that are
Blind or Visually Impaired?
• Students that are blind and visually
impaired have a wide range of skills and
abilities.
• Many students with visual impairments
may not appear to have an impairment at
all
14. Goals for Students with
Visual Impairments
• The general goal for students with visual
impairments is to allow them to
experience their surroundings, make
friends with their peers and become as
independent as possible.
15. Goals for Educators
• To provide support and scaffolding
• To prevent situations where the student
becomes overly dependent on an adult for
support
• To help create students who are comfortable
taking chances and are willing to explore
(educationally, socially and environmentally)
16. Student Rights
Students with visual impairments should
have:
• Equal access to learning environments
(including materials)
• Same opportunities to access social
situations with peers
• Be able to move around safely and
independently
17. Expectations
• Students who are visually impaired
should be held to the same expectations
of work quality as their sighted peers.
• Work quantity may be modified, because
it may take longer to complete specific
tasks.
18. General Courtesy
• Speak to the class upon entering and leaving
the room or site.
• Call the student with a vision impairment by
name if you want his/her attention.
• Seat the student away from glaring lights (e.g.
by the window) and preferably in front of the
class.
• Use descriptive words such as straight,
forward, left, etc. in relation to the student's
body orientation. Be specific in directions and
avoid the use of vague terms with unusable
information, such as "over there", "here", "this",
etc.
19. • Describe, in detail, pertinent visual
occurrences of the learning activities.
• Describe and tactually familiarize the student
to the classroom, laboratory, equipment,
supplies, materials, field sites, etc.
• Give verbal notice of room changes, special
meetings, or assignments.
• Offer to read written information for a person
with a visual impairment, when appropriate.
• Order the appropriate text books for the
students in their preferred medium.
20. • Identify yourself by name, don't assume that
the student who is visually impaired will
recognize you by your voice even though you
have met before.
• If you are asked to guide a student with a
visual impairment, identify yourself, offer your
services and, if accepted, offer your arm to the
student's hand. Tell them if they have to step
up or step down, let them know if the door is to
their left or right, and warn them of possible
hazards.
• Orally, let the student know if you need to
move or leave or need to end a conversation.
21. .
• Do not pet or touch a guide dog. Guide dogs
are working animals. It can be hazardous for
the visually impaired person if the dog is
distracted.
• Also use an auditory or tactile signal where a
visual signal is normally used..
• Words and phrases that refer to sight, such as
"I'll see you later," are commonly used
expressions and usually go unnoticed unless
the speaker is particularly self-conscious.
Students with vision loss can still "see" what is
meant by such expressions and may not be
offended by them. They may be embarrassed,
however, by clumsy attempts to avoid such
common usage.
22.
23. Roselle Rodriguez Ambubuyog is the first visuallyimpaired Filipina to become summa cum laude at the
Ateneo de Manila University (ADMU) in 2001. She was
able to achieve academic excellence despite her
handicap and has inspired people with her life story of
triumph over the odds.
24. Helen Adams Keller (June 27, 1880 – June 1,
1968) was an American author, political activist,
and lecturer. She was the first deafblind person
to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree
25. Alone we can do so little;
together we can do so
much.
- Helen Keller