Which term describes the ability to see large print, but not regular print?

• A. Impaired Vision
• B. Adequate Vision
• C. Moderately Impaired Vision
• D. Vision Assessment

Answer: (A)

Seeing large print but not regular print describes a limitation in visual acuity and is best labeled as impaired vision. This term communicates a functional deficit in sight without implying total blindness, capturing the scenario where larger text is readable but standard text is not. The other options don’t fit as cleanly: adequate vision would mean normal ability to read standard print, and a specific degree like moderately impaired vision would require a defined level of impairment that isn’t stated here. Vision assessment is about evaluating vision, not describing the current ability. In practice, recognizing impaired vision helps tailor accommodations like large-print materials and better lighting to support the patient.