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Trainee Assessment
Visual system and vision impairment
Unit standard Version Level Credits
24895 Describe the visual system and vision impairment
2 3 5
Your name:
Your workplace:
Your date of birth:
NSN number (if you know it):
Declaration
I was told about and understand the assessment requirements and appeals process.
I have prepared my answers myself.
Any evidence I have provided as my own, I produced myself.
I understand that this assessment may be used for moderation and quality control purposes.
I understand that when I achieve this unit standard my result will be registered with the
New Zealand Qualifications Authority.
I confirm the above declaration: Yes No Date:
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 2
Assessment summary (completed by assessor)
Trainee's performance summary
Assessment tasks Assessor signature Date achieved
Task 1: The structure and function of the eye
Task 2: Refraction and vision
Task 3: The effects of vision impairment
Task 4: Support services
Unit standard results
I have assessed the trainee and confirm the requirements have been met to demonstrate competency in:
Unit Standard(s) Version Level Credits
24895 Describe the visual system and vision impairment
2 3 5
Assessor name: Assessor number:
Signature: Date:
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 3
Trainee information
Before you start:
The assessor/observer will meet with you and talk about what you need to do.
Read through the Careerforce workplace learning and assessment guide if you need more
information about the assessment process.
As you go:
Follow instructions for each task.
For knowledge assessment questions you can choose to write your answers or your assessor may record your verbal answers for you.
If you need help with this assessment, please contact your assessor.
When you finish:
Make sure you have completed any parts where the assessor/observer has said you need
more work.
Appeals
If you wish to appeal against the assessment result or process, talk to your assessor. If you are still not satisfied, you can appeal to Careerforce by completing the assessment result appeal form that can be found online at www.careerforce.org.nz/contact/forms
Feedback
Careerforce regularly reviews our assessment and learning resources. As a user, we would appreciate feedback on how you found it. Feedback can be provided to Careerforce via:
our online feedback form at www.careerforce.org.nz/contact/resource-assessment-feedback
email to [email protected]
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 4
Task 1: The structure and function of the eye
For this task, you need to show your understanding of the structures and functions of the eyes.
1 Label the different parts of the eye marked on the diagram below.
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 5
2 What is the function of each of the following parts of the eye?
Part of the eye Function
Cornea
Aqueous
Iris
Pupil
Continued next page
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 6
Part of the eye Function
Lens
Vitreous
Retina
Macula
Optic nerve
Continued next page
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 7
Part of the eye Function
Visual cortex
3 Complete the diagram below to show how different parts of the eye work together in the process of seeing an object, then describe the process you have shown.
Description of the process:
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 8
4 What changes occur in the visual system during each of these life stages?
For each life stage, describe at least two changes. The first one has been done for you.
Life stage Changes in development of vision
1 month Eyes start to fix on a person’s face whilst feeding. Eyes follow large moving objects.
Infancy (1-12 months)
Childhood (12 months to puberty)
Adolescence (puberty to adulthood)
Adult (post adolescence to old age)
Older adult (old age)
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 9
Task 1: Assessor feedback to trainee
When the assessor agrees you have completed this task successfully, they will sign it off on the assessment summary page at the front of this assessment.
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 10
Task 2: Refraction and vision For this task, you need to show your understanding of refraction including normal refraction and errors in refraction and how they can be corrected.
1 Describe the process of refraction (change in light path) that occurs in a normal eye.
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 11
2 Complete the table below to describe the effects of errors in refraction on vision and how they can be corrected.
Myopia
How does myopia change the pathway of light into the eye?
What is the effect on a person’s vision?
What type of lens would you use to correct this error?
How does the lens correct the error?
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 12
Hyperopia
How does hyperopia change the pathway of light into the eye?
What is the effect on a person’s vision?
What type of lens would you use to correct this error?
How does the lens correct the error?
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 13
Astigmatism
How does astigmatism change the pathway of light into the eye?
What is the effect on a person’s vision?
What type of lens would you use to correct this error?
How does the lens correct the error?
Task 2: Assessor feedback to trainee
When the assessor agrees you have completed this task successfully, they will sign it off on the assessment summary page at the front of this assessment.
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 14
Task 3: The effects of vision impairment For this task, you need to describe the effects of vision impairment on a person and their everyday life.
1 Complete the table below to describe how common vision impairments have an effect on a person’s everyday use of vision.
Vision impairment Effect on the everyday use of vision
Hyperopia
Myopia
Astigmatism
Colour sensitivity
Amblyopia
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 15
2 What is the difference between blindness and vision impairment in terms of the impact on the person?
3 What are the potential effects of vision impairment on a person’s lifestyle?
Describe two impacts of vision impairment on each of the following aspects of a person’s lifestyle.
Aspect Impact of vision impairment
Psychological
Social
Continued next page
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 16
Educational
Recreational
Vocational
4 Identify three common misconceptions about vision impairment and outline their impact on people with vision impairments.
First misconception:
How this impacts on the person:
Second misconception:
How this impacts on the person:
Continued next page
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 17
Third misconception:
How this impacts on the person:
Task 3: Assessor feedback to trainee
When the assessor agrees you have completed this task successfully, they will sign it off on the assessment summary page at the front of this assessment.
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 18
Task 4: Support services
For this task, you need to describe the services and roles which support people with vision impairments.
1 Outline the role and area of expertise for each of these vision impairment specialists.
Specialist Role and area of expertise
Ophthalmologist
Optometrist
Optician
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 19
Orthoptist
2 Describe agencies or support services for people with vision impairment.
You must identify three agencies or support services. For each one you need to provide:
details of the services they offer.
the type of person they support (for example, children).
If you have already compiled this information for your workplace, ask an observer to observe this work and sign off the form following.
First agency or support service:
Services offered:
Who the services are for?
Continued next page
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 20
Second agency or support service:
Services offered:
Who the services are for?
Third agency or support service:
Services offered:
Who the services are for?
Visual system and visual impairment (US 24895 v 2) TraineeAssessment © Careerforce – Issue 3.1 – August 2016 21
Observation
The trainee supplies details of three support services or agencies that assist vision impaired people. Information must include some of the services offered and what type of people they support.
Assessor/observer to complete
Date:
Observation comments from the observer or assessor
General comments:
If you are an observer, please give your details as the assessor may wish to contact you.
Observer’s name: Designation:
Signature: Date:
Contact details (phone/email):
Task 4: Assessor feedback to trainee
When the assessor agrees you have completed this task successfully, they will sign it off on the assessment summary page at the front of this assessment.