By age 10, a child's brain develops rapidly. "Eyeland" features five themes—visual discrimination, spatial relationship, sequential memory, figure-ground, and form-constancy—helping children understand the world through play.
Vision is sensory perception, while visual perception is the brain’s recognition ability, influencing cognition, attention, memory, spatial concepts, even writing, reading, and body coordination. Eyeland provides a structured assessment approach to aid curriculum design, better aligning with training and learning objectives.
Traditional visual perception tests rely on paper-and-pencil methods, which are less accurate for children without hand function. Eyeland allows children to achieve training goals through diverse attempts with professional assistance.
Eyeland makes assessment and training fun with engaging visuals and feedback. Therapists can use performance reports and gaze plots to personalize the learning experience based on eye-controlled visual perception.
Children with mild to moderate disabilities can use special switches with eye control, while those with severe disabilities can navigate Eyeland using just their eyes. The game offers difficulty levels for ages 3-10, with support from parents and therapists.