Entries by Nebraska Visual Integration Center
A Teacher’s View on Vision Therapy Conclusion
Conclusion: More to School than Meets the Eye There is more to school than reading a book, writing a paragraph, or solving a math equation. What about all those sometimes forgotten skills that help us to be successful as we take notes, follow directions, play a game, take a test or interact with classmates? […]
A Teacher’s View on Vision Therapy: Math
Part 4: Math is More than just Numbers Math is usually one of those subjects you absolutely love or totally despise. Although math was never one of my favorite subjects when I was a student, as a teacher I grew to appreciate the various processes, tools, songs and hands-on ways to make learning more fun. […]
A Teacher’s View on Vision Therapy: Writing
Part 3: Writing as Communication Once learning has taken place, how do you show what you know? My students demonstrated their learning in the classroom through speaking, teaching another student, acting, drawing, using response cards and playing games. One method used daily in most subjects though was writing. The skill of writing is important on […]
A Teacher’s View on Vision Therapy: Reading
Part 2: Why Reading is so Important If there is one area of education that often concerns parents and teachers the most it is reading. We live in a world where being able to read the words on a page clearly and understand what we read is essential to our learning and our future. It’s […]
A Teacher’s View on Vision Therapy Introduction
Part 1: My Road to Vision Therapy It is still a shock to me that if I had the knowledge I do now about the visual system and how the brain takes in information, I could have spared some of my students’ continuing struggles. Before 2 months ago I had never heard of the words […]
What is Binocular Vision Dysfunction?
What is Binocular Vision Dysfunction (BVD)? Before discussing BVD, it is important to understand what binocular vision is. Bi- means both and -ocular means eyes, so binocular vision means seeing with both eyes. In their post about binocular vision, Vivid Vision¹ discusses how the brain receives separate signals from both eyes, and combines them together in […]