Visual DiscriminationVisual Discrimination
The ability to determine exact characteristics
and distinctive features among similar
objects. In reading, this skill helps children
distinguish between similarly spelled words,
such as was/saw or then/when. Children with
poor visual discrimination will often confuse
words.Visual Discrimination lets us see differences
between objects that are similar. Good visual
discrimination helps keep us from getting
confused. For example, when we read, it’s
visual discrimination that let’s us see the
“was” and “saw” are different even though
they have the same letters. Puzzle games that
ask us to tell how two pictures are different
are good ways to help develop visual
discriminationDOUBLE TROUBLE
How are the pictures different?
You will see two pictures.
There are 10 differences in the pictures.
Find as many as you can.
Trainer: If your child struggles with the
exercise, ask him/her to cover an
eye. Continue to work this activity with one
eye at a time until performance improves;
then work both eyes.GardenDinosaursForestChristmasButterfliesJungleTractorThere are 15 differences in these pictures.SeaWizardMatch the shapes above to their exact
duplicate below.SVE
6% Oo
9 eh
* 9 FS
nN r xeple Beg
uw thy 7
ate | -
0» OF O 7 2
aS .
arr of OF
«4 .
PD %yw dia
Pp ke ne
‘hwy 'f
a ye