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Which of the following is NOT a symptom by behavior associated with vision problems?

  1. Excessive stumbling or awkwardness

  2. Covering one eye while watching television

  3. Reading with difficulty

  4. Increased participation in group discussions

The correct answer is: Increased participation in group discussions

Increased participation in group discussions is not typically associated with vision problems. In fact, a child or individual experiencing vision difficulties may struggle to engage effectively in group conversations that require reading, viewing visual aids, or observing interactions among peers. Vision issues often lead to behavioral changes such as avoiding activities that require clear sight or showing hesitance in participating in tasks where visual input is critical. Conversely, increased participation generally suggests confidence and comfort in interacting, which might indicate visual health rather than impairment. The other options describe behaviors often linked to vision problems. Excessive stumbling or awkwardness can be a physical manifestation of difficulty seeing well, making it hard to navigate spaces safely. Covering one eye while watching television may indicate a person is trying to compensate for visual discomfort or imbalance, and experiencing reading difficulties is a common sign of potential vision impairments affecting comprehension or clarity.