Saccades are quick movements that your eyes make when they jump from one thing to another.
Saccades are a normal and important part of how our eyes work.
Examples:
When I look at the cat, my eyes make saccades to see the bird.
During the test, the doctor watches for saccades in my eyes.
Saccades help us look at different things quickly.
My eyes make saccades when I read a book with lots of pictures.
The robot's eyes can make saccades faster than a person's.
Saccades are like little jumps that our eyes do.