Description
A Human Without Colors: Spark your child's curiosity with this beautiful color vision learning kit, perfect for the modern Middle Eastern family. Encourage early empathy and understanding of how different eyes see the world. This unique educational aid explores color perception from the wonders of normal trichromacy to the rare monochromacy, offering an engaging way to discuss the science of sight and light intensity.
Designed to be a 'smart visual experience', the kit is inspired by research on the three cone types (L, M, and S) and the concepts of dichromacy and anomalous trichromacy. It features safe, high-contrast materials to ensure readability for all. Learn about groundbreaking science, including the experimental 'Oz' stimulation method and the newly perceived 'olo' hue—a truly special educational piece for your precious little one.
FAQ:
Q: Why is red-green color blindness more common in males?
A: It is an X-linked condition, meaning the responsible opsin genes are located on the X chromosome, and males only have one X chromosome.
Q: How do those born completely blind understand colors?
A: They develop rich and accurate color concepts by learning through language, for example, knowing that orange is more similar to red and yellow than to blue.
Q: How rare is total color blindness?
A: Complete color blindness, also known as monochromacy or achromatopsia, is a rare condition that affects about 1 in 30,000 people worldwide.
