5.1 Stimuli and responses 1HVTTO

5.1 Stimuli and responses
  • Jacket in your locker
  • Put your things on your desk
       Laptop/Book
       Notebook, pencil case
  • Bag on the floor
  • Read pages 118-119
Lessongoals
  • Understand: I can explain the difference between a stimulus and a response by correctly describing both terms.
  • Apply: I can give examples of stimuli and responses by identifying real-life situations where they occur.
  • Analyze: I can predict responses for different types of stimuli by reasoning how the body would react in various scenarios.
Homework 5.1
Asgmt 1-3
1 / 17
next
Slide 1: Slide
BiologieMiddelbare schoolhavo, vwoLeerjaar 1

This lesson contains 17 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 2 videos.

time-iconLesson duration is: 45 min

Items in this lesson

5.1 Stimuli and responses
  • Jacket in your locker
  • Put your things on your desk
       Laptop/Book
       Notebook, pencil case
  • Bag on the floor
  • Read pages 118-119
Lessongoals
  • Understand: I can explain the difference between a stimulus and a response by correctly describing both terms.
  • Apply: I can give examples of stimuli and responses by identifying real-life situations where they occur.
  • Analyze: I can predict responses for different types of stimuli by reasoning how the body would react in various scenarios.
Homework 5.1
Asgmt 1-3

Slide 1 - Slide

Scan the chapter
Use your book and laptop/notebook
  • Go to chapter 5.1 on pages 118-119
  • Quickly scan the text for difficult/unknown words
  • Make a list of all the words you don't know/understand, add these to your PIF
  • Add descriptions and/or synonyms of these words during the lesson
timer
5:00

Slide 2 - Slide

In what ways can we sense the world?

Slide 3 - Mind map

Stimulus (plural: stimuli)
  • Something that produces a reaction in an organism
  • Influences from the environment
  • 'Things' sensory organs react to


Slide 4 - Slide

Stimuli and impulses
  • Sensory organs contain sensory receptors 
  • Sensory receptors take in stimuli
  • Stimuli become impulses in sensory receptors
  • Impulse = electric signal in neurons 
  • Impulses travel to the brain
The nervous system (see 1.1 page 11) contains all your nerves. 
These transport impulses from sensory organs to the brain
Specialized cells that can react to certain stimuli
Your nerves are made up of many cells, these cells are called neurons

Slide 5 - Slide

You're on the sidewalk and notice this. What are the most important stimuli?

Slide 6 - Open question

Impulses and responses
Sensory receptors --impulse--> brain
Once the impulses reach your brain, you become aware
Brain --impulse--> effectors
You can move and react to the stimuli = Response

Effectors are organs that can act (= do something), they act when instructed by impulses.
Often these are muscles, but they can also be glands that start producing substances
impulse
impulse

Slide 7 - Slide

0

Slide 8 - Video

Responses
Responses can be:
  • Voluntary > (conscious) decisions
  • Involuntary > automatic, without your will

Slide 9 - Slide

Light is the stimulus your eyes react to
Sound is the stimulus your eyes react to
Chemicals in food/tastes are the stimuli your tongue reacts to
Chemicals in the air/scents are the stimuli your nose reacts to
Heat is a stimulus your skin reacts to
Cold is a stimulus your skin reacts to
Pressure (something pushing against you) is a stimulus your skin reacts to
Pain is a stimulus your skin reacts to
Texture (slippery, hard, soft, rough, etc.) is a stimulus your skin reacts to
Sensory receptors in your eyes change light stimuli into impulses, these are sent to the brain
Sensory receptors in your ear change sound stimuli into impulses, these are sent to the brain
Sensory receptors in your tongue change taste stimuli into impulses, these are sent to the brain
Sensory receptors in your nose change scent stimuli into impulses, these are sent to the brain
Sensory receptors in your skin change heat, cold, pain, pressure and texture stimuli into impulses, these are sent to the brain
The brain processes the impulses of all sensory organs.
The moment this happens you become aware of the stimulus.
After this you can react.
To do this, the brain sends impulses to effectors.
Glands (organs that produce a substance) are a type of effector

An example of a respons is: 
You smell tasty food > saliva glands in your mouth start producing saliva
Muscles are a type of effector.

An example of a respons is:
You see a ball coming towards you > muscles in the arm and hand make you catch the ball
The brain sends impulses to effector as a respons to stimuli
The brain sends impulses to effector as a respons to stimuli
Perceiving
Responding

Slide 10 - Slide

1. What stimuli will your body experience in the situation described underneath?
2. What will your response be?
3. Is it voluntary or involuntary?

You are using the stove, the pan has been on the stove for about 10 minutes.
You touch the hot metal handle of the pan.

Slide 11 - Open question

These words I'll add to my PIF

Slide 12 - Mind map

What you should do: 5.1
  • Read pages 118-119 TB
  • Asgmt 1-3 pgs 120-121 WB

Done with the above?
  • Work on the next chapter(s)
  • Learn for the test 
  • Make other homework
  • Read a book
Zs = Working in Silence
  • No asking questions
  • Silent, don't disturb anyone
  • Stay at your  desk
timer
6:00

Slide 13 - Slide

Slide 14 - Video

What you should do: 5.1
  • Read pages 118-119 TB
  • Asgmt 1-3 pgs 120-121 WB

Done with the above?
  • Work on the next chapter(s)
  • Learn for the test 
  • Make other homework
  • Read a book
Zw = Working with whispering
  • Teacher is available for questions
  • Only whisper with the student next to you
  • Stay at your  desk

Slide 15 - Slide

Is the beating of your heart an example of an involuntary response?
Why (not)?

Slide 16 - Open question

Tidy Duty
3 people each lesson
  • Desks: empty and straight
  • Chairs:  underneath the desks OR end of day: on the desks
  • Floor: no rubbish

Slide 17 - Slide