z-logo
open-access-imgOpen Access
Theoretical foundations of the educational module aimed at providing students with a complex of knowledge, skills and abilities necessary for understanding the specifics of color communication of elderly people
Author(s) -
Yulia A. Griber,
Yulia Ustimenko
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
mir nauki
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2309-4265
DOI - 10.15862/82pdmn520
Subject(s) - perception , psychology , process (computing) , applied psychology , cognitive psychology , computer science , operating system , neuroscience
The goal of the paper is to present the theoretical foundations of a unique training program aimed at providing students with a complex of knowledge, skills and abilities needed to understand the specifics of color communication in old and very old age. The objectives of the paper include an analytical review of the sources that have defined the program content, the structure of the educational module, and its methodological basis. The selection of research sources was carried out through the RSCI, Google Scholar, Scopus, and Web of Science systems. In the process of work the methods of theoretical and comparative analysis, systematization and generalization of materials were used. The authors provide a detailed analysis of the sources, which represent the dynamics of age-related physiological changes in color vision and examine their impact on color communication of elderly people. Each of the theoretical models included into the review makes a special contribution to the development of the problem. The experiments with colored glasses of K. Ishihara et al. provide an opportunity to feel the impact of age-related decline in visual ability on everyday life and habits of an aging person. The research of D.T. Lindsay and A.M. Brown helps to understand how aging of the eye influences perception of individual shades. The method of M.F. Hassan's research group simulates how elderly people see different color combinations and complex images. An optical google ofT. Suzuki et al. enables young people to experience senile miosis in any environment in real time under different illuminance conditions. J.L. Hardy's et al. experiment explains why elderly people often do not realize that their color perception is changing. In the complex, all the studies presented in the review help students to better understand the specifics of color communication in old and very old age, and thus to form a sustainable complex of knowledge, skills and abilities necessary for improving the quality of color design projects, creating by young professionals for elderly people

The content you want is available to Zendy users.

Already have an account? Click here to sign in.
Having issues? You can contact us here