This is a condition called pseudostrabismus or false strabismus.
Some babies' eyes may appear to be misaligned, but they are actually both aiming at the same object. This condition is called amblyopia or lazy eye. Untreated, eye turning can lead to permanently reduced vision in one eye. But over time the brain will learn to ignore the image from the turned eye. At first, this may create double vision and confusion. When the eyes are misaligned, the brain receives two different images. Proper eye alignment is important to avoid seeing double, for good depth perception, and to prevent the development of poor vision in the turned eye.
In other cases, the eyes may alternate turning. In some cases, the same eye may turn each time. The eye turning may occur all the time or may appear only when the person is tired, ill, or has done a lot of reading or close work. When problems develop with eye movement control, an eye may turn in, out, up or down. Normally, the eyes work together so they both point at the same place. The muscles receive signals from the brain that direct their movements. What? Oh! I mean, it’s cool….Six muscles attach to each eye to control how it moves. Jordin: Yeah, and it’s pretty cute that Andy does it every year. Jordin: Yeah, I was keeping an eye out for something fun and rewarding to do during the holidays, and he told me about volunteering, and I thought it sounded fun! Kelsey: Andy said you are going to help him volunteer. Jordin: Well, sometimes, I travel home to see my parents, but this year, I’m too busy, so… Kelsey: What are you doing for the holidays? It’s fun! Each year, I pick somewhere different to volunteer, and I always keep an eye out for small nonprofit businesses that need help.Īndy_H: It is, super fun! I was hoping Sheila would help me out, but since she’s traveling, I talked Jordin into helping me out. What are you doing for the holidays?Īndy_H: Well, when I was a kid, we had this tradition where we would volunteer and help people during the holidays. Kelsey: Oh, no! No, no, no, no, no, no, no….Īndy_H: Kelsey, Kelsey, Kelsey, Kelsey! Kelsey! Hey, how’s it going? Sheila: Yeah! I know! Well, I’ll keep an eye on it. Sheila: I know! I had my tropical vacation planned! Sheila: Yeah, but if you have a trip planned, like I do, then it means that your flights could get delayed or even canceled! It’s a great time to cozy up and watch some movies or read. Sheila: This site says that we have to keep our eyes out for a huge storm headed our way! Read the dialog again to see how the vocab words are used. Listen to the audio and read the dialog at the same time. Her holiday vacation could be canceled! Kelsey will help her keep an eye out in today’s soap opera. Sheila is worried because she heard some news about a storm. Then, you could cozy up and relax while your friends help you. You could even talk other people into helping you to keep an eye out. You might use all your time and energy to look for this thing, or you might be more casual and wait to see or hear about this thing. When you keep an eye out for something, you look for that thing.
So, you should keep an eye out for good sales. But you probably don’t want to spend too much money. On the other hand, you might be going on a tropical vacation with your family. So, you should keep an eye out for snowstorms near you.
To enjoy skiing, you will need good snow. For example, you and your friends might want to go skiing during the holidays. There are many good reasons to keep an eye out for something. Read the introduction and prepare to hear the audio.
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