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The Five Senses PowerPoint Lesson

Download this five senses PowerPoint lesson and use it in class today. This free PPT is for teaching the five senses in English. Students will learn the names of the five senses (see, hear, smell, taste, and touch) and will learn the parts of the body that are used for these senses. Students will also be asked to make sentences and talk about the five senses in English.

Five Senses PowerPoint

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Five Senses Worksheets Parts Of The Body PowerPoint Lesson

The Five Senses

Jul 17, 2014

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The Five Senses. By: Mackenzie McCrory Lab 14. Introduction. The Five Senses PowerPoint is intended for learning/review use only. It will cover body parts that pertain to each sense. Intended to be educational. How to Play. Play/Go On Go Back Home/Menu. M.E.N.U. STUDENTS.

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Presentation Transcript

The Five Senses By: Mackenzie McCrory Lab 14

Introduction • The Five Senses PowerPoint is intended for learning/review use only. • It will cover body parts that pertain to each sense. • Intended to be educational.

How to Play Play/Go On Go Back Home/Menu

M.E.N.U. STUDENTS Teachers/Parents

Teacher/Parents’ Guide LEARNING ENVIRONMENT AUDIENCE INSTRUCTIONAL ACTIVITIES OBJECTIVES

Audience The audience for this Five Senses PowerPoint is for children in 1st grade. The students can do this by themselves after learning about The Five Senses.

Learning Environment 1st grade children will do this activity and quiz on computers at home or at school. This activity will be attached to the teacher’s home page on his/her website.

Objectives Given the quiz at the end of the PowerPoint, students will be able to identify the body part that is associated with the sense and read the fun facts to answer the quiz question with 80% correct accuracy.

Instructional Activities • Orientation – the PowerPoint will test the students about the Five Senses they learned in class • Motivation – learning about the five senses by watching Youtube clip • Information – fun facts given about each sense • Application – diagram and explanation of each body part • Evaluation – quiz question given at the end of the information

Get Ready! Today, you will be learning about the five different senses. You should already know a little bit about them from class this week! We use our senses everyday! Think about how many times you smell dinner cooking, touch a crayon, hear your friends talking, see your family, or taste yummy treats! Get ready! Here we go!

STUDENT’S GUIDE VIDEOS ACTIVITY QUIZ

VIDEOS! *Click on either the Video Recorder to watch the movie, or the Song Notes to listen to the song!

ACTIVITY! SIGHT HEARING TASTE TOUCH SMELL

SIGHT! • Eyes are used when you want to look at something, like a dog or your friends. • The eye has many parts to help it function.

SIGHT: ACTIVITY! Cornea Retina Pupil Iris Optic Nerve Lens

SIGHT VOCABULARY • Cornea: outside covering of the iris (or color part of your eye)

SIGHT VOCABULARY • Pupil: opening of the iris (or colored part) where light shines through

SIGHT VOCABULARY • Iris: the colored part of youreye

SIGHT VOCABULARY • Lens: helps your eyes to focus the light being shined in

SIGHT VOCABULARY • Retina: area in the back of the eye that puts the things you see into secret codes for the brain

SIGHT VOCABULARY • Optic nerve: the eye’s nerve that sends images from the eye to the brain

SIGHT FACTS! • The pupil changes sizes depending on the amount of light entering the eye. • There are 130 million light-sensitive cells in one eye ball! • Images are seen upside down to the brain! • 1 in 30 people are affected with color blindness.

SMELL! • Your nose is used to smell different odors and smells like chocolate chip cookies. • The nose has many different tissues inside of it.

SMELL: ACTIVITY! Nasal Bone Lateral Alar Ligament Alar Cartilage Columella Cartilage Elastic Tissue Superficial Depressor Septi Muscle OrbicularisOris Muscle

SMELL VOCABULARY • Alar cartilage: cartilage (or hard skin like bone) that forms tip of your nose

SMELL VOCABULARY • Columella cartilage: the bone that divides your nostrils

SMELL VOCABULARY • Nasal bone: rectangular bone that forms partof your nose that is between your eyes

SMELL VOCABULARY • Lateral alar ligament: ligaments (or group of tissue) that attach to yourforehead

SMELL VOCABULARY • Elastic tissue: tissue that supports ligaments (group of tissues) and bones

SMELL VOCABULARY • Superficial depressor septi muscle: a muscle that draws your nose downward

SMELL VOCABULARY • Orbicularisoris muscle: muscle that connects nose to lips

SMELL FACTS! • You can tell the difference between 4,000-10,000 smells! • As you grow older, your sense of smell gets worse! • Odors float upward (not downward!) through the nose! • Nose’s pathways gets warmer further back in the canals.

TOUCH! • The sense of touch is used by the whole body, but is commonly used by the fingers. • The finger has many things that help it to feel different touches.

TOUCH: ACTIVITY Nail Root Cuticle Nail Plate Nail Matrix Distal Edge Of Nail Plate Hyponychium Nail Bed

TOUCH VOCABULARY • Nail plate: thin growing nail on the upper side of your finger

TOUCH VOCABULARY • Cuticle: nonliving skin surrounding your nail

TOUCH VOCABULARY • Hyponychium: the fingertip’s skin under the edge of the nail

TOUCH VOCABULARY • Nail bed: skin that is under nail

TOUCH VOCABULARY • Nail root: point where the nail starts to grow

TOUCH VOCABULARY • Nail matrix: grooves (or tiny scratches) on the nail

TOUCH VOCABULARY • Distal edge of nail plate: nail tip

TOUCH FACTS! • Some of the sections of skin are more sensitive than others! • The body organ used for touching is skin! • Our sense of touch shows us the shape, size, and “feel” of our world! • The brain analyzes each touch, which signals the body to react.

HEARING! • The ear is the organ used for hearing. • The ear is made of different structures to perform its hearing task.

HEARING: ACTIVITY! Outer Ear Ear Drum Inner Ear Ear Canal Middle Ear Eustachian tube

HEARING VOCABULARY • Outer ear: the area that collects the different sounds you hear

HEARING VOCABULARY • Middle ear: part of the ear where the sound goes to reach the eardrum

HEARING VOCABULARY • Inner ear: portion of ear that helps you to hear and balance

HEARING VOCABULARY • Ear drum: tiny oval shape thing that separates the middle ear from the outer ear

HEARING VOCABULARY • Ear canal: a narrow tube-like passage where sound enters

HEARING VOCABULARY • Eustachian tube: tube that connects middle ear to the back of yourmouth

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The 5 senses.

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