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ACTIVITY FIVE: The Path From the Ear to the Brain
Goal of this activity: To understand the different structures that allow humans to perceive
auditory stimuli.
Instructions: Read the text, and complete the assignments.
Part One:
Audition depends strongly on the medium - that is, the substance through which sound waves
are transmitted. Draw a picture of, and label the following structures in a diagram that indicates
the path these sound waves travel in order to be perceived by the brain.

Sound wave
Pinna
Auditory Canal
Tympanic Membrano Malleus
Incus
Stapes
Oval window
Round window
Cochlea
Organ of Corti
Auditory Nerve
Superior Olivary Complex Dorsal Cochlear aucleus Inferior colliculus
Medial Geniculate body Auditory Cortex

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mickymike92

Auditory signals in the form of sound waves pass through the ear canal to the brain where are processed as sound.

What are auditory signals?

Auditory signals are sensations or impulses perceives by the ear and sent to brain which transmits it as sound and provides a response to it.

The ability to sense and respond to auditory signals is known as audition which depends on the medium through which the sound waves travel.

The path of audition is given below in order:

  1. Sound wave --->
  2. Pinna --->
  3. Auditory Canal --->
  4. Tympanic Membrano Malleus --->
  5. Incus --->
  6. Stapes --->
  7. Oval window --->
  8. Round window --->
  9. Cochlea --->
  10. Organ of Corti --->
  11. Auditory Nerve --->
  12. Superior Olivary Complex Dorsal Cochlear aucleus ---> Inferior colliculus --->
  13. Medial Geniculate body Auditory Cortex --->

Therefore, sound waves travel from the air into the ear canal to the brain where they are processed.

Learn more about auditory signals at: https://brainly.com/question/8474453

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