Olivia is far-sighted in her left eye. So if you look at the top image, her left eye (on your right) might appear bigger than the right one, due to the correction in that lens. Its a bit more striking up close in person. She has been leaving them on very well today, running around on the playground equipment, eating breakfast. Seeing things differently is interesting. Maybe more interesting than the annoyance of the things on her ears and nose. As Melissa said of her behavior this morning: "Things seem to 'pop' for her right now" - pictures, books, leaves on trees, steps. And having been gone two days, I think her conversation has advanced too - two-word sentences, more clarity. We've always said that glasses improve Melissa's hearing too. And Grandma VB: the Choo-Choo Train book which lights up and plays music when you push the train's nose was the impetus for her to leave the glasses on last night and this morning.
Thursday, May 8, 2008
Eyesight Revisited This Morning
Olivia is far-sighted in her left eye. So if you look at the top image, her left eye (on your right) might appear bigger than the right one, due to the correction in that lens. Its a bit more striking up close in person. She has been leaving them on very well today, running around on the playground equipment, eating breakfast. Seeing things differently is interesting. Maybe more interesting than the annoyance of the things on her ears and nose. As Melissa said of her behavior this morning: "Things seem to 'pop' for her right now" - pictures, books, leaves on trees, steps. And having been gone two days, I think her conversation has advanced too - two-word sentences, more clarity. We've always said that glasses improve Melissa's hearing too. And Grandma VB: the Choo-Choo Train book which lights up and plays music when you push the train's nose was the impetus for her to leave the glasses on last night and this morning.
I Can See Clearly Now
Saturday, May 3, 2008
Report Card

This is the sort of thing we get from Olivia's teachers.
Whom we think are great.
We really look forward to these, I'm glad we don't have to wait until the end of the semester to find out how she's doing, and are glad they take the time to write more than I used to in patient charts, ie;"Olivia fine."
With our gratitude to Jackeline, Amber, Kristine, Brooke and Kylie.
Tuesday, April 29, 2008
Dinner, by any other name
Sesquiannual Day
Sunday, March 30, 2008
Featuring....a Duck!
Her first experience with real live ducks and it seemed as if she had always been feeding live animals from her hand. The transition from static, book ducks for which Olivia inserts the quack-quack to real ducks swimming in high water and eating goldfish crackers that she threw a safe distance away was accomplished without fanfare. She amazes me, if not herself.
Sunday, March 16, 2008
I'll Love You, Dear, I'll Love You Till China and Africa Meet...
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