Honestly, I’m not sure what answers you’re looking for here. A lot of people have discussed with you that at the limitations of using large print and your remaining vision, there’s no magic trick to make things better that your teachers and doctors don’t know about.

Adding on text to speech, screen readers, audiobooks, etc are the reasonable options when you are severely limited in your ability to read large print. Learning Braille is perhaps a reasonable option.

Those are things you need to talk to your parent and teachers about and come up with a long term plan for using. We can’t tell you what the right decisions are going forward or what the process is for you, but we can tell you there’s no secret that makes it easy to read large amounts of print when you have a significant visual impairment. Using non-visual methods like audio at least some of the time is probably the next step.

No matter how many times you ask the same question on Reddit, you are never going to receive a magical solution—the best you'll get is the advice you seem to be choosing to ignore. We're people who've been through the same struggles as you, and we respond to your questions because we want to make your adolescence more enjoyable, but if you don't intend to follow the advice we're giving you, there's little point in asking for it.

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I'm not really sure what to think about this repeated asking of similar questions, or situations. It might be harsh to say it's trolling, but it's definitely not good. If nothing else, it's attention seeking behavior. I can get where that's coming from, even if I can't understand the struggles of losing ones' site - as what vision I do have has remained stable. There is no insta-fix for this, you need to advocate for yourself and get the things you need. If reading print isn't working, then talk to the right people and get the books in a medium you can work with, braille, audio, DAISY text or text/audio, or whatever.