Exploring Our Sense Organs

What are the five main sense organs in humans?

• Eyes, ears, nose, hair, teeth

• Hands, feet, mouth, brain, heart

• Eyes, ears, nose, tongue, skin

• Nose, tongue, skin, bones, muscles

Which sense organ is responsible for vision?

• Ear

• Skin

• Nose

• Eye

What part of the ear helps us maintain balance?

• Vestibular system

• Cochlea

• Eustachian tube

• Auditory canal

Which sense organ detects taste?

• Eyes

• Tongue

• Nose

• Ears

What is the primary function of the skin as a sense organ?

• The primary function of the skin as a sense organ is to detect and relay sensory information.

• To produce hormones and enzymes for digestion.

• To store fat and energy for the body.

• To provide insulation and regulate body temperature.

How do our eyes help us see colors?

• Our eyes perceive colors by filtering out all wavelengths of light.

• Colors are seen through the reflection of light on the retina.

• Our eyes see colors by using rods that detect motion.

• Our eyes help us see colors through photoreceptor cells called cones that detect different wavelengths of light.

What type of receptors are found in our nose?

• Taste receptors

• Olfactory receptors

• Photoreceptors

• Thermoreceptors

Which sense organ is most closely associated with hearing?

• Eye

• Nose

• Ear

• Skin

How do taste buds contribute to our sense of taste?

• Taste buds are located in the stomach and not on the tongue.

• Taste buds detect flavors by interacting with food molecules and sending signals to the brain.

• Taste buds only detect sweetness and nothing else.

• Taste buds are responsible for digestion of food.

What role does the brain play in processing information from our sense organs?

• The brain only stores sensory information without processing it.

• The brain has no role in interpreting sensory data.

• The brain solely controls motor functions without integrating sensory input.

• The brain interprets and integrates sensory information from our sense organs to create perceptions and responses.