Perceptual Sets in Blindness 
Perceptual sets are our knowledge and experiences that shape the way our brains understand the world. The current research focuses heavily on visual perceptual sets, which excludes blind people from study populations. One piece of my capstone project aims to explore neuroscience in terms of blindness. Because the blind brain is so unique, it is imperative that blind people are included in neuroscience research. Thank you so much for your help with my project!
Sign in to Google to save your progress. Learn more
Name
Age
Do you read Braille?
Clear selection
Level of vision
Clear selection
How often do you read Braille?
Clear selection
Can you understand the following sentence?  "I sutdy Einglsh and infrmoaiton tceoohnlgy"
Clear selection
In a familiar place, what things do you notice or focus on?
In an unfamiliar place, what things do you notice or focus on? (For example, I always notice smells)
Do you think that blind people have different perceptual sets than sighted people? How?
Submit
Clear form
Never submit passwords through Google Forms.
This content is neither created nor endorsed by Google. Report Abuse - Terms of Service - Privacy Policy