Vision - Why do we need EYES? PDF Print E-mail

Why do we need EYES?

 

Have you all seen the movie “The Nightmare Before Christmas”?

Would you like to be Jack Skellington (“The Pumpkin King”), walking around without any eyeballs?

 
Can he really see without his eyeballs? 

 
GoKids eyes 

(Source: Unreality Magazine----March, 2009)

 


What do you think your life would be like if you have no eyeballs?

 

Let us close or blindfold both of our eyes. Remember, for safety reason, you must be under the supervision of an adult to play this out.

 


Can you still know what you are eating at dinner?


gokids
(Source: Personal Nutrition Ink----Feb, 2009) 

 

 


Does your food taste different now?

 gokids
(Source: Dine By Candlelight Foresight---5/6/2009)
 

 

Does it still taste the same?


gokids
(Source: Outdoors  webshots---sweety7621, summer, 2005)

 

 

Can you still find your way to school safely, and go home safely?

gokids - why do we need eyes    

(Source: Columbian Missourian---29/4/2008)   [under adult’s supervision!!!!]

 


Who is standing next to you? Is he/she a dangerous stranger? 


GoKids - why do we need eyes
 (Source Unknown)

 

 

Can you still read your books and do your homework?

 

gokids - why do we need eyes?
(Source:
Modern Arithmetic Centre----March, 2009)

 

 

 Can you still play your games? 


gokids - why do we need eyes
(Source:
actionforblindpeople.org.uk----19/4/2009)

 

 

 I am sure your life will be totally different without your eyeballs! But if you are thinking of trying any of the activities blind-folded, please make sure somebody is supervising over you for safety reason.  

 

Next: How do we see?

 

 

 

Article contributed by Teng Tiong Optometrist

http://www.northbridgeplaza.com.au/stores/healthservices/ytengtiongoptometrist.amx

Y. Teng Tiong Optometrist

A vision centre that cares for:

  • Vision and perception analysis
  • Eye examination, correction and enhancement
  • Eye diseases
  • Contact lenses
  • Vision therapy
  • Learning related issues
Last Updated ( Wednesday, 20 January 2010 )
 
< Prev   Next >