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You are at eyeway.org : inform : parenting : helping children who are blind : chapter 4 Chapter 4: Finding out what your child can see Notice if your child tends to pay attention to certain:
If she does, you can use these preferences to help her learn and move about safely.
To catch her baby's interest, this mother rolls a brightly colored ball across a white cloth.
Use bright colors to mark the edges of objects or places. This will help her learn to recognize places and shapes.
When she is older, brightly colored ribbons, cloths, or objects can help her know where she is.
Brightly colored tape or paint can help a child know when the height of the floor changes.
Will my child's sight get worse? To answer this question, you will need to know what causes your child's difficulty seeing. Note: Any organisation or person wishing to copy, reproduce or adapt any or all part of the book for the promotion of community eye care and for public welfare without commercial benefit is encouraged to do so, subject to the written permission obtained and acknowledged in the printed copy. Go to next chapter: Activities for the young baby If you are using a screen reader, you can jump to the navigational links to other areas of the site by clicking here Eyeway intends building a community where people can share and learn from each other. If you would like to share your experiences about Parenting with others, please send us your write-up at inspiration@eyeway.org. We shall include it as part of our website. |
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