Faiza Shabeer
Faiza Shabeer
Faiza Shabeer
SHABIR
SENSATION
DEFINITION: Sensation occurs when environmental stimuli
cause sensory receptors in the eyes, ears, nose, skin and tongue
to respond and create a neurological impulse in the brain.
In simple terms, sensation can be defined as what the sensory
organs do.
Sensation is also called as the gate ways of knowledge, because
all our knowledge is based upon the functioning of sense organs.
It is purely sensory knowledge , which does not have any
relationship with any knowledge or awareness.
TYPES OF SENSATION
Visual Sensation: Visual sensation starts when light
enters the eyes and stimulates our visual receptors
Auditory Sensation: Auditory Sensation refers to a
subjective hearing of something as, it provides spatial
information and plays important role in spoken
communication.
Olfactory Sensation: The sensation that results when
olfactory receptors in the nose are stimulated by
particular chemicals in gaseous form.
Taste Sensation: The sensation that results when
taste buds in the tongue and throat convey information
about the chemical composition of a soluble.
Tactual Sensation: The faculty of perceiving ( via the
skin) pressure, heat or Pain.
PERCEPTION
DEFINITION: the process of selecting, organizing and
interpreting the information brought to the brain by the
senses.
When things come into contact with any of our sense
organs, we feel sensation. When brain comes to know the
form of these sensations, it come to know the stimulus fully.
This cognitive experience of the brain is called perception.
Example: Upon walking into a kitchen and smelling the
scent of cinnamon rolls, the sensation is the scent receptors
detecting the odor of cinnamon, but the perception may be “
Mmm, this smells like the bread Grandma used to bake.
TYPES OF PERCEPTION
Visual Perception: The ability to interpret and make
sense of visual of information such as, shape, color and
movement. For example, perceiving difference between a
tree and a rock on their shape and action.
Auditory Perception: The ability to interpret and make
sense of auditory information such as, sound and rhythm.
For example, perceiving the difference between different
musical instruments based on the sounds the produce
Touch Perception: The ability to interpret and make sense
of touch information such as, pressure temperature and
texture For example perceiving the difference between a soft
and a rough surface based on touch.
Taste Perception: The ability to interpret and make sense
of taste information such as, sweet, sour, salty, and bitter for
example, perceiving the difference between different types of
food based on taste.
Smell perception: Also called olfaction, this is the ability to
interpret and make sense of smell information such as the
scent of perfumes, flowers and food. For example, perceiving
the difference between smell of coffee and tea based on their
unique taste.
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