To vibrate means to move back and forth very _______ (quickly or slowly).
How high or low a sound is describes its ________ . (Pitch or Volume)
Pitch
True
True or False: You should never put anything smaller than your finger in your ear.
True!
A drum makes sound by ________ . (Striking, rubbing, plucking, or moving air)

Striking! Either hands or a mallet strike the drum and the surface vibrates.
As the ruler got longer, the pitch got _______ . (higher or lower)
Lower
How loud or soft a sound is describes its _______ . (Pitch or Volume)
The three tiny bones in the ear are called the...
1. Hammer 2. Anvil 3. Stirrup
A violin makes sound by ________ . (Striking, rubbing, plucking, or moving air)

Rubbing. The bow rubs against the strings, causing them to vibrate.
As the nails got shorter, the pitch got _______ . (higher or lower)

higher
The volume of a sound is measured in _______ .
Decibels
What is the name of this part of the ear?

A harp makes sound by ________ . (Striking, rubbing, plucking, or moving air)

We changed the pitch of our sound sandwiches by...

Moving the straws closer or farther apart, changing the length of the rubber band.
False: Hearing HIGH decibel sounds over time can damage your ears.
Explain how sound travels through the ear to the brain.

Answers may vary, but they should have most of the following steps.
1. Sound is funneled into the outer ear or pinna.
2. It travels down the ear canal to the ear drum which vibrates.
3. Three tiny bones (the hammer, anvil, and stirrup) vibrate.
4. Finally, the sound causes liquid in the cochlea to vibrate and nerve messages are sent to the brain.