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Braille: What is it like to read without sight? – BBC REEL

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NICE LESSON!
Comment from : @DebebeTolaJima

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Comment from : @pomni_tadc_real

Awesome explanation of this! Thanks for sharing!
Comment from : @DAlilbigman

0:31 ⠗⠑⠁⠙⠊⠝⠛⠀⠊⠞⠓⠕⠥⠞⠀⠎⠊⠛⠓⠞brbrWhy is the ⠺ (w) missing at the beginning of ⠊⠞⠓⠕⠥⠞ (ithout)? Is that because it's some kind of a short-form? Or did you leave it away as part of a stylistic device (because there will always be something missing if you're blind)?
Comment from : @komabu

Braille has advantage over regular letters - if you can read braille with touch you can also read it with eyes, so I imagine in the future we might have other different reading ideas come together and make up a better self letters that can be recognizable by the one who knows braille and don't Just imagine having a book that you can read using eyesight or your touch without learning a new alphabet
Comment from : @cry2love

fantastic
Comment from : @RuiruWang

I had this cool thing happen in Braille music: brbrI was looking at a minute (as I had just learned about the music code in college) and as I was putting the hands together as I was playing the pitches on the piano, I could see the Braille note shapes in my mind!! brbrIt was awesome!!
Comment from : @backtoschool1611

It's wild that there's a part of our brain specialized for a human invention
Comment from : @danielroy8232

Blud said :👨‍🦯
Comment from : @-sc6ut

Most interesting
Comment from : @lostados2795

Prof Amedi is so cool
Comment from :

I recently attended a memorial service for my sister-in-law My brother read his eulogy off a standard typed piece of paper His blind son read his eulogy off a piece of paper covered in braille I think my nephew read his more fluidly than my bother Fascinating
Comment from : @ruthdepew7212

It's fascinating that an area for reading symbols has evolved in the visual area of the brain, when reading is such a recent invention (a few thousand years) and until very recently, very few people learned to read I wonder why this area was so valuable to pre-literate people who might only need to learn to identify a few symbols in their entire lives, and yet how easy it is for most people to read fluently, recognising characters, assembling them into words and phrases that translate into an inner voice speaking rapidly in the mind without being consciously aware of the processbrbrI wonder if this area developed to interpret sign languages There's a theory that sign languages developed before or in conjunction with spoken languages It would be interesting to know if this area is active when people are conversing in sign
Comment from : @baerlebacher1139