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I've never been to AUS or handled money from there, but according to Wikipedia, the banknotes for AUS money are different sizes, colors, and have different historical figures for different denominations. Usually stuff like this is done to help out people with impaired vision to differentiate their cash on hand. Is it helpful for you to take advantage of those traits and think of money not as five dollars or hundred dollars, but "the purple bill", "the green bill", "the one with the Queen's face on it", etc and then to order them that way? It looks like the size of each bill increases with increasing denominations, so could you use that as a guide to help you not make major mistakes giving or accepting change? Like you wouldn't give/get a bill that's physically larger than the one you were accepted/gave out? Or does your dyscalculia even prevent you from seeing cash in these more abstract ways?
Ancillary Character fucked around with this message at 02:14 on Jan 17, 2017 |
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Jan 17, 2017 02:11
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| # ¿ May 2, 2024 04:25 |
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