Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is this a situation where a kid’s vision is corrected as well as can be, and you want a waiver, or a situation where kid needs glasses or an updated prescription to then try again?
Good question. Not sure and will respect what the eye exam finds, even if that means she can't take the test for a while. She currently wears glasses but the prescription hasn't been updated in over a year. She could read the top two lines with and without glasses but not the last line with the smallest characters.
Me again. Do you know what will happen? We've never been through this situation. Her dad has terrible vision and has been wearing very high prescription glasses since he was a small kid but never failed this test with his glasses on. I do not wear glasses at all and have no issues passing this test.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Try Warby Parker.
Wonderful. Will call them now. By the way, the DC Costco will do it and takes a couple of insurance plans but I wanted a closer appointment. Thanks again!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's so sad. Why haven't you been getting her eyes checked annually? This should have been caught by her pediatrician or optometrist.
We get her eyes checked annually. She hasn't gone to her regular eye doctor in a little over a year, however, the eye doctors were at her DCPS last week and I knew for several weeks that they'd be there, so I decided to use that. I asked her what came of that eye exam and couldn't get an understandable answer.
Anyways, as an update, we were able to get her learner's permit yesterday. I kept calling around and even drove to far out MD just to arrive late to our appt and they couldn't see us. Came back to DC and got a last minute appointment at Georgetown Optician and then swung over to the DMV on M street after that.
Georgetown optician said her current prescription (and vision) is fine for one eye but actually too high for the other and they signed the form. All good and we are going on our heist next week after all