Lesson Plans and Worksheets
Browse by Subject
- Human Eye
-
Related Topics
Featured Testimonial
The ability to share lessons and ideas creates an atmosphere that gets even experienced educators excited. There is something on Lesson Planet for every level of education and it is an immense source of knowledge.
- Daniel L., Other
- 11-22-11
Human Eye Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Human Eye educational resource ideas and activities
Title
Resource Type
Views
Grade
Rating
In this reading comprehension worksheet, students learn about the human eye by reading a 2 page passage and studying a diagram of the eye. Students answer 8 questions, and label a diagram of the eye.
Students gain a conceptual comprehension of the functioning of the Human Eye in relation to optics and optical vision correction. They explore optics with light sources and various lenses, relating these to visual acuity, accommodation, near point, blind spots, focal length, object/image distance as well as testing their vision with a Snellan Eye Chart.
Learners identify the parts of a human eye. In this eye lesson students compare a human eye to the lenses of a camera and explain what a hologram is.
Learners explore mantid eyes and human eyes. In this mantid eyes and human eyes research lesson, students work in small groups to gather information. Learners read books, observe mantids, and do experiments. Students then present their research to the class.
Students compare/contrast the human eye to two other organisms. They use micro viewers to identify the human eye structures, complete a Venn diagram worksheet, identify the function of each eye structure, and answer discussion questions.
Students research the structures and functions of the eye. In small groups they dissect a model of the human eye, identify structures of the eye, and describe the functions of the photoreceptors.
Students examine how humans perceive color. For this refracted light lesson, students explore the different ways color is seen by the human eye. Students will use colored lights and colored paper and solid objects to make additive color mixtures.
Students explore the concept that not all light is visible to the human eye. Although UV light is not visible, it can still be harmful, causing sunburns or skin cancer. They use special beads to detect UV light around the school. Students then conduct an experiment to determine what types of materials are best for blocking UV light on Earth, as well as in space.
Students study the parts and functions of the human eye. They create dodecagons which are twelve-sided figures with twelve equal angles and share these with the class so that each student can begin to see how many different illusions can be created
Third graders examine the human eye through the seven lessons of this unit. Through scientific investigations, they probe the parts of the eye and what it can do.