Parts of the Eye
Eye Safety
Eye Diseases
Photoreceptor Cells
~Break~
100

_____ is a transparent part of the eye that acts as the eye's outermost lens and accounts for 2/3 of the optic power of the eye. This layer is also protective and can sometimes be damaged.  

(What is) the Cornea
100

This helps to prevent eye injuries.

What is appropriate safety eyewear

100

This is a disease caused by high blood sugar in the body that damages the tiny blood vessels in the back of the eye (retina). At the beginning there is bluriness, floaters, and dark spots of vision, trouble seeing colors,  but you can become blind

(What is) Diabetic Retinopathy

100

This is the name of the photoreceptor cell that is used to see color. 

(What are) Cones

100

Take 10 big deep breaths in.

Nice work!

200

This is the colored part of your eye (brown, green, blue, grey, hazel) that regulates the amount of light being let into your eye. It does through adjusting the size of your pupil and also through pigmentation.

(What is) Iris

200

Is also called nearsightedness which is the inability to
accommodate for objects at a distance.

What is Myopia

200

This is a common disease that usually happens as we age where the normally clear lens of the eye gets cloudy and makes it hard to see .

(What are) Cataracts

200

The condition in which a person cannot consistently focus both eyes simultaneously on the same object.

(What is) Strabismus?

200

Close your eyes and count to 10

Awesome!

300

This is located toward the back of the eye and is where our photoreceptor cells are. Without this we would not be able to see light or color. 

(What is) Retina

300

___  can hurt your eyes by causing many different diseases like eye cancer, cataracts, sunburned eyes, or growths on or near the eye. You can protect yourself by wearing these___.

(What are) UV rays and sun glasses.

300

This is one of the leading causes of blindness in people over the age of 60. It is caused by high pressure in your eye. Your eye doctor should test for this at your appointment.

(What is) Glaucoma

300

This is the photoreceptor cell we use to see light versus dark. It uses the photosensitive pigment called Rhodopsin.

(What are) Rods

300

Stretch your arms up to the sky 5 times

Nice!

400

This is the part of the retina that has the highest acuity. 

(What is) Fovea

400

The loss of accommodation associated with age.

(What is) Presbyopia

400

Bonus double question: 1) In this condition people can only see things that are far away and things that are near appear blurry. 2) In this condition people can only see things that are nearby and things that are at a distance are blurry.

(What are) 1) Hyperopia 2) Myopia

400

Is an inflammation or infection of the cornea.

(What is) Keratitis?

400

Own what you know! 

You got this!

500
In this spot of the retina there are no photoreceptors so we detect light or see here. It can be called the optic disk/ papilla or this more common name

(What is) Blind Spot

500

You should do these things with your contacts before getting in a pool, shower, or going to bed to prevent infections.

(what is ) Take them out and clean them with contact lens solution

500

This is a disease where you get an infection/inflammation of the mucous membrane that lines your eye and eye lid and it makes the eye red.

(What is) Conjunctivitis

This is also known as Pink eye. ( Allergies, Viral, Bacterial)

500

This is the only type of photoreceptor cells we use in the dark.

(What are) Rods 


This is because they are so much more sensitive than Cones.

500

Stand up and lean over and stretch that awesome body of yours!

Good work!

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