Sensory Perception



Sensory Perceptions

Introduction

Human senses act as a tool for the human brain; they provide it with signals to improve efficiency when a person is engaged in thought process. The reliability of physical senses is good but at times they do fail to transmit the required data to the brain. Senses become less efficient at occasions when a person is ill, tired, and drowsy or when he wakes up.

The sound senses act as amplifiers and visionary senses act as lenses to enhance physical senses. Both the senses are receptive in nature as they act as receivers to receive data. The human hearing power is as high as to detect a sound vibration up to 20,000 cycles per second which helps the human being top differ between diverse sounds and human voices. The human senses of vision and smelling are exemplary a person can detect a light as dim as candle light from a distance of 20 miles if the night vision is clear and unobstructed, similarly a human nose can detect the smell of an atomic size coffee bean from billion different molecules.

Discussion

The study of this paper is focused on identifying the weakness and accuracy of the human senses as they relate to the thinking ability of a human being while providing reasons to signify the inaccuracy and accuracy of sensory information.

A normal human being possessed primarily five main senses i.e. touch, smell, hear, vision and taste. The senses provide an interpretation of the surrounding environment of the human being however, the data is not only limited to the information provided by the senses. The senses provide reliable information of the surrounding, but the data provided is not exactly required for the sensory input. The sensory input is limited by the knowledge of the human brain for e.g. there are ...