The goals of the visual screening probably haven't been established. Thus, your problem.
1. Is it to identify those who might need glasses?
2. Is it to identify those who might have ocular disease?
3. Is this a PR or marketing push of some sort for yourself or your school's clinic?
4. Do you care if there is any valuable information to be obtained from the screening?
Most will agree that tonometry alone during vision screenings will likely catch only a fraction of the glaucoma patients. And unless you do a history and a dilated fundus exam, you won't know that you have anyone who has an eye problem.
For screening a thousand people a day, then visual acuity with their best glasses or without (if none available) is still the best screening metric for the biggest gain and with the least complexity.
In my opinion, all other vision screening criteria fits #3.
Richard Hom, OD,FAAO