General NS
The Eye
The Eye 2
Sense Organs
The Scientific Method
100

The main function of the nervous system

Send and Receive Information/Messages

100

This part of the eye controls how much light enters.

The Pupil

100

What does the eye detect?

Light

100

This sense organ detects light and allows us to see.

The Eye

100

Before experiments begin, they always start with this: 

A Question

200

This structure acts as the control center, interpreting information and making decisions.

The Brain

200

The coloured part of the eye is called

The Iris

200

What is one similarity between rods and cones?

They both detect light and send information to the brain.

200

Sense organs are the first step in detecting changes in the environment, what is the second step? (Where do they send information to?)

Nerves

200

This is the thing you change in an expirement

Variable

300

This structure connects the brain to the rest of the body and allows fast communication

The Spine

300

This nerve carries visual information from the eye to the brain.

Optic Nerve

300

This photoreceptor helps us see colour

Cones

300

This sense organ has receptors for touch, temperature, and pain.

Skin

300

This is information gathered during an experiment.

Data

400

These structures carry electrical signals between the brain, spinal cord, and body.

Nerves
400

This part of the eye helps to focus light to see both close and far

The Lens

400

This photoreceptor helps to see in darker lighting

Rods

400

The Scientific Term for what sense organs detect (starts with an 'S')

Stimulus

400

This step involves making an educated guess based on observations.

Hypothesis

500

This type of cell is specialized for sending electrical and chemical messages through the nervous system.

Neurons

500

This part of the eye controls how big the pupil gets

The Iris

500
Photoreceptors are found in which part of the eye?

The Retina

500

This sense organ contains receptors for balance

The Ear

500

This step explains what the data shows and whether the hypothesis was supported.

Conclusion

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