1. The activity that I have decided to perform is to eat because it was an activity that is comfortable for me. During the first try, with one eye covered, there was no extreme difference; despite not being able to see the arm that my food was coming from. Then there was some difference, such as I was eating slower than usual.
What differences did you note in your ability to judge the shape, distance, speed, and direction of the objects with which you were working, in each of your three attempts?
2. While eating with both eyes open, there was no difference at all. The task was easy to perform there was no change in judgement of the shapes, distance of the food, speed at which the food was eaten, or the direction of the utensils/hands. When it came to the second attempt with one eye covered, it was not difficult to eat; but it was awkward because I wasn’t able to tell where my arm was. I ended up changing the pace at which I ate at as well as missed my mouth a couple of times. Then at the last attempt is where the whole game changed, I was eating extremely slow. Not being able to see the food made it hard to process what I was eating; so I had to eat extremely slow and think about what I was eating. My judgement of distance changed along with direction, I would lose the plate at times as well …show more content…
The first trial my focus was not altered at all since it was so normal to do. I would do the take a bite and look at the youtube or talk to someone at the table; so my focus was split. For the second trial it became a nuisance to have one eye covered because I was unable to see my hand that I was eating with. I would lose focus on eating at times because of how frustrated I was getting from not having full vision of my meal. Next was the third trial where I had one hundred percent focus in order to make sure I was able to eat the food. I did not try to talk to anyone and was focused on eating the food in front of