3ESO Sensory receptors - Contenido educativo
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Hello, welcome to this new unit.
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After you have studied the nervous and endocrine system,
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all the coordination centers in our body,
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let's go in to see how we receive the information from the outer world.
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Unit number 8, sensory receptors.
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On our first point, we're going to talk a little bit of the different types of receptors
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that we have in our body.
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Point number 1, sensory receptors.
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In class, I'm just going to give you a photocopy, in fact, a photocopy with two circles.
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In these two circles, we're going to make a flap, something like this, so we're going
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to leave a space here in the middle, we're going to make flaps that open and close.
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As you have seen, in the outer circle we have a rectangle which says sensory receptor, underneath
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we are going to write the definition of it.
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Sensory receptors, specialized neurons capable of transducing sensory stimuli into nerve
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impulses.
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Underneath the flap that says according to the stimulus they receive, you should have
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something like that photoreceptor mechanoreceptor chemoreceptors and thermoreceptors also there's
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a middle line here we have here stimuli location what are we gonna write here we're gonna write the
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different information about what stimuli the photoreceptor received what location the
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photoreceptor have uh what stimuli the chemoreceptor received what location the chemoreceptors have
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The photoreceptors, as you could guess, they are our eyes, so location is the eye, and the stimuli is the light that we receive from the outer wall.
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Mechanoreceptors are going to receive mechanical stimuli from the outer wall.
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What are mechanical stimuli?
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Our stimuli that include pressure, contact and sound. Sound is also a mechanical stimuli.
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What are the organs or the places in our body that are going to have these receptor cells?
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We have the skin, our muscles, the joints. Remember that the joints in Spanish are articulaciones.
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they are the parts that join the muscle with the bones, and also the ear for the sun.
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The chemoreceptors are going to identify chemical changes, chemical molecules that are around,
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and they are going to stimulate certain parts of our body, like our mouth and our nose.
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So, flavor and smells are chemical stimuli.
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Thermoreceptors detect the temperature, if it's cold, if it's hot and all the temperatures in between.
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The part of our body that detects this is our skin.
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On the lower part of our flag, here the bottom part, you should have the part that says according to the location.
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We have two different types depending on where these receptor cells are located.
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they can be internal receptors or external receptors internal receptors
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will be located in internal organs imagine for example that I feel stomach
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ache I feel pain okay I feel pressure for example because I have ate a lot and
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my stomach is moving a lot then I have internal receptors to have these
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feelings whereas external receptors they are going to be located on the surface
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of the body so all the skin receptors are external the eyes the ears will be
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internal we have different examples here of internal and external receptors
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Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
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- Idioma/s:
- Autor/es:
- Marta García Pérez
- Subido por:
- Marta G.
- Licencia:
- Reconocimiento - No comercial - Sin obra derivada
- Visualizaciones:
- 107
- Fecha:
- 15 de febrero de 2021 - 8:29
- Visibilidad:
- Clave
- Centro:
- IES FORTUNY
- Duración:
- 04′ 43″
- Relación de aspecto:
- 1.78:1
- Resolución:
- 1920x1080 píxeles
- Tamaño:
- 336.74 MBytes