The basic senses that have been introduced to us before this class are Sight, hearing, touch, smell and taste. Stimulation of our senses happens when our brain processes those sensations which gives us our individual perception on each sense. With this being said our senses have the ability to adapt or change to certain circumstances or from impacted experiences. For instance some factors that causes change are age, temperature, injury, location, exposure to natural sources. kinesthetic sense is the awareness of your body to know what position you are in while your eyes are shut, this sense, for example gives us the ability to maneuver our body to do things as to touch our eyes or nose with out eyes closed in other words hand and eye coordination.
The term sensation is used when referencing the process of sensing the environment through taste, touch, sound, smell, and sight (Goldstein, 2014). Moreover, it is the process that occurs once the sensory receptor experiences stimulation, which in turn produces nerve impulses that are sent to the brain to be processed in its raw form, then perception comes into play (Goldstein, 2014). Perception is used to describe the way people interpret these sensations and tries to make sense of everything around them on a daily basis. Perception is the occurrences of the brain
Some of the senses that are vital during the growth of the child are: hearing, vision, smelling and tasting, ability to speak and feeling pain; they are the basic improvements in the child’s mental growth, they help the child in the perception of the general occurrences in the world around the child. After the child have developed the basic senses to the major aspects of life that is when they will be able to develop permanent images of objects even if they are not there at the moment. The sensorimotor nerves of a child develops as the child make primitive movements, these improves the reflex response of a child (Piaget, & Inhelder, 2010).
There are six senses in total and these are known as languages of the mind, or ‘modalities’. These are Sight, hearing, feeling, smell and taste, although the last two can be put into the ‘feeling’ category. We use all of our senses in a particular situation but all of us will have a favourite which we are more comfortable with and are likely to fall back on in times of crisis. (Chrysalis pg. 4)
The last group is kinesthetic communicators who learn through experiencing and through touch. Their interest is in how a message FEELS. They memorize by doing or by walking through something. They will often talk more slowly and softly. Often it will take a kinesthetic communicator more words to articulate what they are trying to say. When talking, their eyes may look down, and they’d like to touch others, or stand closer or huddle in groups. Their arms tend to wrap around their body. Kinesthetic communicators are people who find it hard to sit still. They love to experiment, to be challenged, to get their hands dirty. They are often high energy folks who have engaged in sport, or those chirpy people who are surrounded by others. Since they’re emotional and caring, it’s hard for them to say “no” when asked to
How Outside Stimuli are affected by the Five SensesAP1 ProjectShelby HardenSo, many things use the 5 senses. Each sense controls something different. Without having one of the five senses, can turn your whole life around. Treasure them all. Each function provokes every step you take in life. Outside stimuli can be received by the five senses which are sight, sound, touch, smell, and taste. Sight is very important to everyday life. Light waves off an object is what lets us see. The brain connects the light wave to memories or what it might be associated with, which then allows us to precept what the object is. This process happens so fast, you never see it coming. The stimuli you get from seeing is the colors the make an object and projects feelings. Sound is precious.
Through my readings of chapter three and four, I realized how important the mind and body has on one another. Without the mind and body being as one, the body isn’t alive as it would be with both. Kinesthetic Empathy is the ability of one person to understand another. When I first read that definition, it was hard for me to put it together and understand it, but after having the discussion in class on Thursday, I fully understand how important it is sometimes to watch and observe someone’s movement to figure one out. Dance Movement Therapy allows people to show emotions and to share different experiences with each through therapeutic exercises. Observing my brother over the past years, I have found he shows no emotion of how he feels on a daily
Perception is not the cognitive process for everybody in understand information about the environment , either through sight , hearing , comprehensio of motion , feeling , and olfactory .The key to understanding perception is located on the introduction of that the perception is a unique interpretation of the situation , rather than a recording wrongly of the situation. A kinesthetic perceptionconnect directly with how an individual conduct a movement in automation. A kinesthetic perception is capability moving part of body or the whole body in doing motion muscles referring to the senses the muscles. Futhermore, Anxiety or fear is often experienced by everyone. Anxiety may arise in a different circumstances, for example start games , the
If you cannot see something, you can most likely hear it. If both of these senses fail, such as when a noxious gas is present, the sense of smell can usually be relied on to escape the threat. Touch may be used when all four of the other senses fail. For instance, if a fire has broken out in a home then the smoke can be smelled and the fire seen, but that does not do much in terms of escaping the fire when in a confined space. The sense of touch can be used to detect things such as heat coming from one side of the house or warmth of the doorknobs.
While these different sensations and perceptions are different many of them do go together, this is called intermodal perception. This type of perception is the integration of two or more senses at one time. An example of this would be infant’s reaction to sound. When an infant hears a noise they turn their head and look in the general direction of the sound. Typically this integration of different perceptions is seen the most after the first six months of