- The image displays two pages from a "Near Vision Test Charts" booklet designed by Dr. James E. Lebensohn.
- The left page features a Snellen-style chart with large letters and numbers (e.g., "L 85", "F D 293") for testing visual acuity at a reading distance of 35 cm (14 inches).
- It includes a table correlating decimal notation (e.g., 0.025, 0.050) with reading norms in centimeters and inches, and corresponding distance equivalents (e.g., 20/800, 20/400) and visual efficiency percentages.
- Below the main chart is an "Accommodation Test" with a cross symbol and a musical score with lyrics ("O say, can you see...").
- The right page contains multiple lines of text organized by font size (from 24 Point down to 3 Point), each associated with a specific near visual acuity percentage (e.g., Near V.E. %: 5 for 24 Point) and a Jaeger number (e.g., Jaeger 14).
- Each line also lists example words (e.g., "man oxen 25 37 84 90"), numerical sequences, and patterns of Xs and Os (e.g., "OXXO OXXX").
- Acuity values are provided for each point size (e.g., Approx. 0.12 (20/170) for 24 Point), along with descriptions of typical reading materials for that acuity level (e.g., "Sight-saving texts").
- A vertical red bar highlights the 12 Point section, and a green bar highlights the 10 Point section on the right page.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of printable eye charts for near vision.
