yes ! yes !
No if you use your senses it is a physical change
The use of the senses to gather information is known as sensory perception.
The brain has the ability to process multiple senses simultaneously, a phenomenon known as multisensory integration. This allows the brain to combine information from different senses to create a more complete and accurate perception of the environment. However, the brain can also focus on one sense at a time, depending on the task or situation.
When fully engaged in all the senses and activity, we can use up to about 50% of the brain at any one time. The old myth that we only use 10% of our brains is just that, a myth.
Physical,if you use your 5 senses for it its physical
observation
No if you use your senses it is a physical change
a sensory garden is a garden where you use all 5 senses
They are all the senses you use when you eat something.
Anyone can use dream quotes. They are quotes that are all about dreams. Many television shows use dream quotes to enhance the quality of their shows.
Yes. Go there and use the tutorial for details.
Smell and hearing first of all. Then sight.
All dogs have extremely sensitive smelling sense. Though its possible hounds might use their other senses, smell does play a big part in hunting.
The use of the senses to gather information is known as sensory perception.
Well it is important to use all 5 senses such as hear feel touch smell and sight because without them you could not do a lot. For example if we had no sight we would be blind. Or if we had no smell then our noses would have no use. Or if we had no feel than our hands would have no use same as touch. And no hear than how would we use our ears for? And that is why all 5 senses are like so important.add And we have a lot more senses other that the oft-quoted five. We have two or three different pain senses, we have balance, binocular vision, colour perception - and so on. Perhaps you could find some more. (they are there.)
We use all 5 senses to make observations. The organs we use to make observations are the tongue and throat (around the mouth), nose, ears, eyes, and skin. Without these senses we would not be able to function.
You should use your senses to learn about objects or events when direct observation is possible and safe, as this can enhance your understanding and retention of information. Engaging your senses can help you gather more detailed and nuanced information, making learning more interactive and effective. Additionally, using your senses is particularly beneficial in exploratory learning environments, such as science experiments or nature walks, where firsthand experience can deepen comprehension.