5 common misconceptions about blindness #blindness #misconception #awareness | Blind on the Move

This Braille Literacy Month, we are addressing a common misconception. Technology helps — but it cannot replace Braille. For people with visual impairment, Braille is the foundation of reading, writing, and understanding language. In this video, we explain why Braille still matters — and always will. #BrailleLiteracyMonth #BrailleMatters #VisualImpairment #Braille #BrailleAwareness | Saksham

What Does “Legally Blind” Actually Mean?It’s a common misconception that being legally blind means having no vision at all—but that’s not the case. In the United States, legal blindness is defined in two ways: 1. Visual Acuity: 20/200 or worse in the better-seeing eye with best correction (such as glasses or contact lenses). 2. Visual Field: A field of vision of 20 degrees or less in the better-seeing eye (also known as tunnel vision).Someone may still see light, shapes, or even large print, and

5 common science myths that absolutely aren’t true. | Insider Tech