Observation
An observation
using your senses to gather information is called "Analyzing Data" CD1F95BD-C4A8-BDD9-427B-0A2A6C0347A5 1.03.01
Observation. Obtaining data though the senses of sight, touch, taste, smell, and hearing.
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Sensory processing involves using all five senses to gather information. This process allows the body to operate effectively within its environment.
A limitation of using your senses to determine the presence of a hazardous material is that some hazardous materials are hazardous at concentrations too low for your senses to detect. In addition, some materials are very apparent to your senses at concentrations that are very small fractions of the concentration at which they become hazardous. If you are close enough to sense hazardous materials, you may have already endangered yourself.
You can determine smell, color, material, how rough, and how loud.
A driving course feels like a series of turns, accelerations, and sudden stops. It sounds like engines revving and tires screeching. It smells like exhaust fumes and burning rubber. The classroom looks like a mix of whiteboards, charts, and simulation equipment. It sounds like instructors explaining road rules and safety tips. It smells like coffee and snacks during breaks.
Using any or all of your 9 or so senses to examine your environment is organoleptic analysis.
Objective data is what a person perceives using the senses. In medical terms, this is also known as a sign.
the process in which the senses are used to gather information is
Information that we obtain by means of our senses is called observation.
Anything that has mass and occupies space.or.. anything which can be observed by our five senses.
it puts u on edge. your senses are sharper and u feel like u can do anything
using their senses
sensory
observation