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Biology Class IX J Unior H Igh S Chool: 5 Senses in Ourbodies
Biology Class IX J Unior H Igh S Chool: 5 Senses in Ourbodies
Biology Class IX J Unior H Igh S Chool: 5 Senses in Ourbodies
5 S E N S E S IN O U R B O D IE S
GROUP OF TEACHER:
• Rat u Endah
• Rini Pus pit as ar i
• Rut h May
An eye is a round-shaped organ that
works withthe brain to provide us with
vision.The shape of the eye is maintained
bythe pressure of the aqueous humor. The
aqueous humor is the fluid that fils the
front chamber of the eye.
You r e y e s a r e a t w or k fr om t h e
m om e n t y ou w a k e u p t o t h e m om e n t
y ou c lose t h e m t o g o t o slee p . T h e y
t a k e in t on s of in for m a t ion a b ou t come on!!
t h e w or ld a r ou n d y ou — sh a p e s, let's take a tour of its many
c olor s, m ov em e n t s, a n d m or e. T h e n parts.
t h ey se n d t h e in for m a t ion t o y ou r
b r a in for p r oc e ssin g so t h e b r a in
k n ow s w h a t 's g oin g on ou t sid e of
y ou r b od y .
THE PARTS OF EYES
Sclera
Choroid
Cillary body
Suspensory
ligament
Retina
Cornea
Fovea (center
Iris Of visual field)
Pupil
Optic nerve
Aqueous
humor
Lens
Central artery
and vein of the
Vitreous retina
humor Optic disc
(blind spot)
Light cornea pupil the lens retina brain
cones rods
When light rays pass through your pupil, the muscle called the iris (colored ring)
makes the size of the pupil change depending on the amount of light that's available.
You may have noticed this with your own eye if you have looked at it closely in a
mirror. If there is too much light, your pupil will shrink to limit the number of light rays
that enter.
MUCUS
the membrane secretes a sticky fluid (fly
paper) Olfactory
neurons
NASAL CAVITY
allows the passage of air in and out of the
nostrils.
The sequence of events
VIDEO
DISEASES OF THE NOSE :
COLD
SNEEZ
WHEEZ
SINUSITIS
NOSE BLEEDING
RHINITIS
The papillae
\do you know
how something tastes?
VIDEO
does your tongue ever get a
rest?
1.Helix
2.Antihelix
3.Lobule
4.Crest of helix
5.External auditory meatus
6.Eardrum (tympanic
membrane)
7.Auditory ossicles
8.Oval window
9.Cochlea
10.Semicircular canal
11.Eighth nerve
12.Eustachian tube
Hearing Process
Sound waves are collected by the outer ear and channeled into the ear hole, and
toward the eardrum. The ear drum vibrates in response to sound waves hit.
These vibrations result in three bone (ossicle) in the middle ear move.
Mechanical vibrations from the eardrum will be distributed, to the fluid in the
snail's house (the cochlea). Who arrived in cochlear vibration will generate a
wave, so that hair cells in the cochlea moves. This movement converts the
mechanical energy into electrical energy to the auditory nerve and headed to the
auditory center in the brain. This center will translate that energy into sound that
can be recognized by the brain.
VIdeo
Ear Disease
Hearing loss can happen to anyone and any age, could
be temporary and even permanent.
Hearing loss caused by one or more part of the ear can
not function normally.
Types of hearing
loss:
the skin serves as protective gear inside, such as muscle and bone; as
a tool equipped with a variety of touch receptors that are sensitive to
various stimuli; as a means of excretion, and body temperature
control.