Published
Does it also read your mind?No, if it is for the little kids, then obviously it's not for me.
I'm still trying for my Cyracom.
Well it's manufactured to use on all ages, the 5 and under thing is a state rule for use in public schools vision screening requirements only. We're having a hard time letting go of the wall charts.
Way too expensive for our cheap-o district. I'm interested to see how you make out though. Perhaps worth writing a grant request.
I have our Missouri Lions Foundation come and screen my 60ish preschool kiddos. I have been told that they will also screen our Kindergarten students, as most of them are still 5 y.o. (I schedule it early in the year). I highly highly recommend this. Maybe you have this in your state???
I have our Missouri Lions Foundation come and screen my 60ish preschool kiddos. I have been told that they will also screen our Kindergarten students, as most of them are still 5 y.o. (I schedule it early in the year). I highly highly recommend this. Maybe you have this in your state???
Lions will do this but there was a hurdle with privacy issues; hence the district bought our own tester. I really don't think there would be a privacy issue but that decision was above my pay grade.
OldDude
1 Article; 4,787 Posts
Our district bought one of these and we went to get "certified" for us to use it yesterday afternoon. This machine is like something Bones would use on Star Trek. You aim it at a face and - BAM! - eye exam done in a few seconds, complete with all the stats like axis, and other stuff I'm ignorant of. It tests for astigmatism, strabismus, and a couple other eye conditions. Of course, Texas will only allow its use to screen kids 5 and under but that would help with PK and most of KG, life skills, etc. It seems to good to be true and stuff that seem to good to be true usually turn out that way. Have you guys had experience with this thing?