Quite often on the net you can find exotic offers to teach you to read and see the world around you with your eyes closed. Let's leave the scientific character of these methods on the conscience of the authors of such approaches. In addition, there are proven and working scientific methods that allow visually impaired and blind people to read texts without the aid of their eyes. One such method is the Braille method.
It is necessary
a guide for teaching the Braille system
Instructions
Step 1
Become familiar with the principles of writing and reading bump type, called Braille. It is based on a combination of dots. A sign made in the form of a combination of dots, having a certain height and diameter, is recorded in the cell. After appropriate training and skill development, such combined signs are easily recognizable by touch. For reading without the aid of sight, the index finger of the hand (or even the fingers of two hands) is used.
Step 2
Stock up on a study guide that outlines the basics of tactile Braille reading. Learn to start with the basic combinations of characters corresponding to the letters of the alphabet. Please be patient as learning new skills is usually difficult. With due diligence, you can eventually master reading with your eyes closed, not only alphabetic texts, but also mathematical signs, computer symbols and even musical notes.
Step 3
For more effective teaching to read using the described method, include teaching writing in the lesson. Combining the two skills (reading and writing) reduces the learning curve. To do this, you need a so-called "braille device" or a braille typewriter.
Step 4
Insert a piece of paper between the two braille plates. Each cell on the plate corresponds to one braille cell. With a stylus, press down on the paper along the indentations in the bottom plate to get a braille mark. Entries are made from right to left. Now turn over the sheet of paper to read what you have written.
Step 5
Become familiar with your braille typewriter. It has six keys, a space bar, a forward key, and a line feed knob. Six keys correspond to the dots of the braille cell. Use the index, ring, and middle fingers of both hands to print. As you learn to type on a typewriter, you will find that reading Braille with your eyes completely closed has become easier for you.
