PPT-Mechanisms of Perception: Hearing, Touch, Smell, Taste &

5 exteroceptive sensory systems Visual Auditory hearing Somatosensory touch Olfactory smell Gustatory taste Somatosensory System Somatosensations sensations from your body. -submerge a straight stick in water and look at it from the side, it looks bent; but it isn What can you hear?. What can you touch?. What can you smell?. What can you taste?. LO: . To create a vivid 1950s American setting. By the end of the lesson you will have:. C. u. sed detail based on sense impressions (what can be seen. Write descriptively . about a setting. Use your senses to . build up a fantastic . description!. sight. smell. touch. hearing. taste. What can you see? . What can you hear?. What can you smell?. What can you touch?. Hearing, touch, smell. Hearing. Audition: energy form is sound waves – slower range of speeds, but work similar to sound waves. Pitch: how high or low sound is. Timbre: complexity of tone (instrument variations). 2. Sensation & Perception. How do we construct our representations of the external world?. To represent the world, we must detect physical energy (a stimulus) from the environment and convert it into neural signals. This is a process called . . & Hearing. Chapter 7. Sensation and Perception. SENSATION: the psychological experience associated with sound, light, or other simple stimulus and the initial information-processing steps by which sense organs and neural pathways take in stimulus information from the environment. Lesson 1.4. How do our brains interpret the environment?. Do Now. Review last night’s homework with a partner.. Frontal lobe. Parietal lobe. Occipital lobe. Temporal lobe. Cerebellum. Spinal Cord. Brainstem. introduction. What is tightening tensions?. To create nail-biting tension in your writing you need to fill your scene with details to make the reader feel like they are really there.. See, Hear, Touch, Taste, Smell. First Sense: Sound- CLOSE YOUR EYES, PLEASE!! . Sound Effects. Describing sounds. 1. Police car sirens wailing. 2. Audience or crowds of people cheering or yelling. 3. Glass shattering, window breaking, loud crash. Using Sensory Details. “We live on the leash of our senses.” Diane Ackerman, . A Natural History of the Senses. Sense #1: SIGHT. Sight is the most commonly used sense in fiction, and includes any description of what something looks like, where an object is placed, anything the character sees, any action the character observes. . But . solid food belongs to those who are of full age, that is, those who by reason of use have their senses exercised to discern both good and evil. . Hebrews 5:14. Sight. Hearing. Smell. Touch. Taste. Introduction. Sensation =. . stimulation of sense organs. . Perception = selection. , organization, and interpretation of sensory input. An Overview of Sensation to Perception. The Visual System: Essentials of Sight. Gustation (Taste). Taste cells. are chemical-sensitive receptors located in taste bud clusters. . 1. Taste buds and papillae are located on the tongue, in the throat, and on the soft palate. . 2. For a stimulus to be tasted, it must be dissolved. . Sensory . loss. Sensory loss is when one of the senses, i.e. sight, hearing, smell, touch, taste, is not working as it should. .. The term is used primarily to describe sight loss, hearing loss and .