PPT-Visual Information Part

I Passive Vision Chapter 424 Overview This presentation explores how we see rather how we use our vision to see and focuses on reporting what we see passively In Chapter 4 Module Two Section 7 427 the presentation on discourse distinguished between figure and ground as well as discussed a topdown approach to reporting. V11 Identify various art materials and tools KV12 Create original art th at expresses ideas about oneself KV13 Recognize various symbols and themes in daily life KV14 Understand characteristics of the Elements of Art including lines shapes colors and brPage 1br Visual Impairment and Blindness 2010 brPage 2br Visual Impairment and Blindness 2010 brPage 3br brPage 4br brPage 5br Ilona. . Blee. & Jonathan Tsun. Assessing Vision. What tool can you use to assess visual acuity? . Snellen. chart. How do you assess visual fields? . Confrontation with patient staring directly ahead. Multiple 2-person referential communication tasks. E.g., Find nearest doctor on map. E.g., Build trash cart. Common results: . Voice speeds solutions compared to typing. Faster times. More turns. More words. Jordan Danner & Amanda . Downum. . “The word blind has always meant more than merely the inability to see…. Throughout history of the language and in common usage today, the word blind connotes a lack of understanding… a willful disregard, a thing meant to conceal or deceive. In fact, when you stop to listen, the word is far more commonly used in its figurative than its literal sense. And it comes up so often: blind faith, blind devotion, blind luck, … blind alley…. blind taste test, double-blind study, flying blind,…. Blind submission, blind side, blind spot….Pick up any book or magazine and you will find dozens of similes and metaphors connecting blindness and blind people with ignorance, confusion, indifference, . Visual Persuasion. Representational images tend to prompt emotional reactions. Once our emotions are excited, they tend to override our rational faculties. Skillful . rhetors. attempt to increase the PRESENCE of elements in the rhetorical situation that are favorable to their claim. . Part 1: . Visualizing Interaction. Lecture /slide deck produced by Saul Greenberg, University of Calgary, Canada. . Notice: some material in this deck is used from other sources without permission. Credit to the original source is given if it is known,. Larry Zitnick Devi Parikh . Microsoft Research Virginia Tech. Two professors converse . in front of a . blackboard.. Two professors stand . in front of a . blackboard.. Two professors converse . in front of a . 3. rd. Edition. Tatiana Caldera & Megan Dupre. (TVPS-3). TVPS-3 Test Kit. $. 160.00. Manual ($45). Test . Plate . Booklet ($80). 25 . Record . Forms ($35). www.academictherapy.com. Key Characteristics . Concussion. Dr. Jennifer Kungle. Neuro-Optometrist. The Center for Vision Development. Coup Contra-Coup Injury. The . Visual Pathway. Key Visual Signs/Symptoms. Headache. B. lurry vision. Photophobia. Learning objectives. understand what is meant by indirect or inferred perception. describe . how . information processing theorists . explain perception, with particular reference to . signal detection theory. Goal Two: Explain how the visual system enables us to see, and by communicating with the brain, to perceive the world.. The Visual Stimulus and the Eye. Light. . is a form of electromagnetic energy. Light travels through space in waves. (scan quickly for future reference). Objectives. Describe the Visual Studio IDE and configure Visual Studio for use with Visual Basic. Intro to the Options Dialog Box. Describe the organization of the Visual Studio Help system. Eyeball. . functions. Name the structures. . and. . functions. . of. . retina. Differentiate between cones. . and. . rods. Draw central. . visual. . pathway. Predict visual. . field. . defects.