Visual impairment

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This article is written for the visually impaired. If you can read this section of text, you are not one of these people.
The first of three cover pages for the large print edition of Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace. Not counting the title pages or table of contents, the large print edition is 560,000 pages long.
The first of three cover pages for the large print edition of Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace. Not counting the title pages or table of contents, the large print edition is 560,000 pages long.
Visual impairment is a term used to describe


people who cannot read unless the words


which they are reading are oversized


to a ridiculous point. This can be caused by


disease, squinty eyes, old age, not actually


looking at the words, and illiteracy.



Technically, visual impairment also applies to


blind people, but nobody cares, since you can


just call blind people "blind".



Because the number of visually impaired


people is so large, there has been a conscious


effort to accommodate them. Accommodations


for the visually impaired include glasses,


binoculars, large print books, billboards, IMAX


movie theaters, stop signs, and the moon—notably the


second easiest celestial body for those with


visual impairment to see, after the sun.


[edit] References




Edition". University Press.


  • Author Unknown. "300: The IMAX Experience".


  • David, Smith. (2004). "Life as a Man with a First Name


for a Last Name and Vice-versa". Publisher: AAAA

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