sound textbook

• Nask / Biologie
• Middelbare school
• havo, vwo
• Leerjaar 1

sound textbook

1hvt - to do today 

materials needed

5 mins

40 mins

finished? 

reader, notebook, WB/booklets SOUND, pen.

no booklets? read online (studyplanner)

What are the tasks of the day? 

> WORKBOOK booklet

> WORKSHEET wavelength and frequency

> tasks of 5.6 TASTE & 5.8 NS. ZEN MODE @ 9:50 - 10:10.

Flash cards on 5.6 & 5.8 is ALWAYS a good idea ;) 

learning goals!

5.6

5.8

Which answer only contains parts of sensory organs, where stimuli become impulses?

1. retina, eardrum, nerve
2. eardrum, olfactory cell, pupil
3. olfactory cell, cochlea, retina
4. cochlea, nerve, pupil

Eye
	Scents
Tongue

Nose

Tastes

Light

Sound

Ear

Stimulus

location of sensory organ

Light stimulus outside body

Aware of what you are seeing

Through which parts of the eye and in what order does a light stimulus travel? 

Some parts are not used, because the light doesn't travel through these!

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

vitreous body

retina/fovea

optic nerve

pupil

cornea

lens

brain

sclera

blind spot

cilliary muscle

Which sensory organ contains your sense of balance?

1. Eyes
2. Ears
3. Skin
4. Tongue

What are the 5 tastes?

Tasting 

Tongue can taste: 

sweet, salty, sour, bitter, umami

With help of nose you can taste 

the difference between:

• chocolate
• bread
• apple
• milk
• etc.

Tongue can taste: sweet, salty, sour, bitter, umami

Tongue can also notice textures of food

1

smells of food in the mouth travel to the nasal cavity while eating

2

olfactory cells in the nasal cavity also 'taste' the food.

Helping you recognize more flavours than the basic 5.

3

Umami, also called the fifth flavour.

It mainly enhances how you experience the other 4 flavours. 

The tongue

Sweet, salt, etc. can be experienced everywhere on your tongue! 

Not in specific places, as many pictures (like this one) try to make you believe 

!

tongue

taste buds in the tongue

mucus gland

nerve

nerve

sensory cell

taste bud

groove

 a taste bud

Produces mucus, keeping you tongue moist.

This also helps you taste better.

A dry tongue has much difficulty tasting.

Taste buds contain sensory receptors that turn 'taste' stimuli into impulse which can be sent to your brain.