The blind identification of money is a complex process, but it is possible. The first thing that you need to do is identify what type of money is being used in your country. This will help you understand how the currency works and how much each coin, bill, or note costs. There are many types of currency used in South Africa, but most people also use coins or notes which can be identified by sighted people as well as those with visual impairments (this means that there are only two options for anyone who needs to identify money).
Different Types of Money for the Blind
There are many types of money that the blind can use. The first step to identifying a type of money is knowing what it looks like, so you can look at your own bank notes or coins and figure out what they look like.
- Coins have different sizes and shapes. For example, one coin might be longer than another or wider at some point in its length or width; this gives it a different shape than other coins with similar sizes and shapes (for example: one dollar coin vs three cents). This makes it easier for someone who cannot see well to recognize these differences because their eyesight focuses on details when paying attention rather than just taking in an object as a whole.
Coins for Persons who are Blind
There are many ways in which you can distinguish coins from each other.
The first thing we look for is the raised edge of a coin, which makes it easier to feel with your fingers. This will allow you to feel out whether it’s a silver or gold coin and also decide if it’s worth keeping as currency or not!
Another way that people with poor vision pick out different money is by looking at the hole in the middle – this helps them identify whether they’re holding real cash or fake bills (with holograms). It’s important when paying someone because they’ll do not know what type of bill they have given them until after they’ve completed their transaction!
Bank Notes for Persons who are Blind
In South Africa, bank notes differ from coins. The bank notes are also different from each other.
The difference between a coin and its equivalent in paper money is that the latter does not have any value as such but can be exchanged for goods or services at certain places where they accept it as legal tender.
