0
Make a diorama for them that is very detailed so that they can feel the area before the sunset, whether it be a beach setting, which you can take them to when the sun sets so the can feel the changes in the weather and light prisms or in the woods do one with field/woods and trees and use REAL material. Ask them what there personal best feeling of beauty they have and just enhance it for them. Take them on the same day to a sunrise and then a sunset in the same place so they can hear and feel the differences. Do that a few times then take them to another place for the sunrise and sunset so they can smell the difference's too. Good luck, we dont know how fortunate we are that we can see this let alone be able to describe it too.
Allow them to touch your face. Their touch will tell them plenty about you. Versus how you describe them using words. Of course, ask them if they wish to do this. Also if you aren't comfortable doing this. then don't do it. Also ask them how they learned to describe what people look like without using their sight.
Tell them that it is a wonderful thing and is warm like a fire. That light is the opposite of coldness. That light is something almost magical. I hope that this really helps you, and good luck!
There are various methods to do this, but always remember that since the blind person cannot see, she must be able to relate the answer to something that she has touched previously.
A cloud is a tiny bit difficult, but try this. Explain that clouds are "wet", but that they are above us in the sky. They look like cotton scattered above us when they are not raining. When they are getting ready to rain they are dark, dirty looking cotton...or fiber fill from inside a pillow.
Frequently a blind person is not totally blind but can distinguish between light and dark. If this is the case, the cloud difference can be explained that way; the difference between light and dark.
Fog was much harder for me to explain. I explained to my friend that fog was cold wet "steam" that you could not see through. She had "seen" steam, so that explanation satisfied her.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
If i were a bind how would you describe to me the color blue?
I presume you mean 'a blind person'. Impossible to describe colours to a person who had been blind from birth.
How would you describe the color to a blind person?
vibrant, stands out, unique, cheerful, bright,and eye catching
How do you describe the color gray to a blind person?
In order to describe the color gray to a blind person, it would be beneficial to connect it with one of the other senses. It may described as: the sound of footsteps on concrete, the smell of rain, the smooth texture of stainless steel.
How would you describe denim to a blind person?
Most blind people understand the concept of color, so you can say what color the denim is. You should describe everything else that does not involve sight - how it feels, smells, sounds, and maybe even tastes!
How would you describe a pizza to a blind person?
It contains tomato sauce, cheese, and bread with a variety of other toppings and/or ingredients.
If your favorite color is green what could you describe yourself as?
i would describe myself as a very caring and fun person who just happens to love the color green
Could you describe yourself in the words of an imaginary fair and impartial critic?
You might be asked to role play in a job interview and describe yourself as you pretend to be someone else. This gives the interviewer a chance to see how you perceive yourself.
How would you describe the color black to a blind person?
In my opinion, black is the easiest colour to describe to a blind person. Ask the person what they see? When they answer nothing, that is the colour of black. Dark, unseeable. Or at least that is how I would describe it.
If you were to describe yourself as a pet what would you be and why?
a koi
How would you describe yourself as a listener?
yes
What would you describe yourself using weather terms?
I am like a sunny day - positive, bright, and always looking to lift spirits.
How would you describe a colored board to a blind person?
First thing I would like to know for this purpose is whether the person was blind by birth or due to any accident. If the person became blind due to any accident or disease, it will be easy to describe him. I would just tell him the name of the colors and their position on the said board. If the person was blind by birth, it will be little difficult but not impossible. I have read in many books that the person needs mind the most than eyes to see and imagine things. He must have formed some sign convention for almost everything in his mind. For example, his mother has been kind to him since his birth in spite of his blindness. He might have formed a sign for his mother as something soothing and caring. In the same water would be like something cold and hot or may be something pure. Using these sign conventions I would explain him a colored board.
