NL4 EYE
This eighth-grade science lesson is a review for the end-of-year test on biology. Topics include the eye, stimulus and response, and animal behavior. It is the eighth lesson in a sequence of eight lessons on the sensory system and behavior. The lesson is 40 minutes in duration. There are 24 students in the class.
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00:00:03 | Okay, ladies and gentlemen. If everybody, uh, could pay very close attention. We have- |
00:00:09 | (inaudible) |
00:00:12 | Today we have an- a guest, someone who's here to film us. This has to do, as I understand, with an international study. |
00:00:19 | I don't know the exact purpose of it, but, anyway, they asked permission to, uh, film a number of lessons. |
00:00:25 | Among which, this lesson. Um, so it's not for commercial purposes, like you'd suddenly show up in a commercial or something. |
00:00:32 | (inaudible) |
00:00:33 | So don't you worry. Uh, today we will- like I said last time, right? We're- |
00:00:40 | (inaudible) |
00:00:41 | Young man, this applies to you too. |
00:00:44 | We already lost a lesson for that BAVO test. Last time was the sports day. |
00:00:49 | I just heard you came in third there. Not bad. |
00:00:53 | However in this last lesson we'll be very busy, for we still need to finish a section with many problems that will return in the test. |
00:01:02 | Last time we ended with, uh, the opening in the eye, the iris, which can become bigger and smaller... |
00:01:10 | Becomes bigger and smaller with the aid of small muscles. |
00:01:14 | Well, we still need to look at the lens, whose shape you can change. These are two things that seem very similar. |
00:01:20 | People confuse them frequently. |
00:01:23 | So we have to pay, uh, some attention to that. Other than that, we still have to discuss Basic Subject Matter Eight and Nine very briefly. |
00:01:29 | Those are very simple, for the most part you can find your way through them on your own. |
00:01:34 | In a moment you will get the scores for the BAVO test back. At the end of the lesson you get the report back. It has a mark as well. |
00:01:43 | Furthermore you'll get- |
00:01:44 | (inaudible) |
00:01:48 | People, please, uh, stay focused. |
00:01:53 | Where are you coming from, this late? |
00:01:55 | (inaudible) //(she told you) |
00:01:56 | //Well yeah, but you were almost here and then I saw you turn around. |
00:01:59 | I walked up with her. |
00:02:00 | That's not necessary, is it? Sit down quickly. 'Cause you're always late, aren't you? |
00:02:05 | I'm just very busy. |
00:02:09 | Um, so at some point you get answer sheets. We won't do it with the book this time. |
00:02:17 | You'll get those at the end, you take them home. So you can do the checking at home. |
00:02:21 | We don't need to spend any time on that here. |
00:02:24 | And I hope that we have completed everything for the test week. You've been told what will be covered, right? Topic Six. |
00:02:31 | All the basic subject matter and part of the additional enrichment material. It's in the brochure, too. We had that on the blackboard last week. So... |
00:02:37 | (inaudible) |
00:02:39 | What did I- or I assigned Three for you, right? Enrichment Material //Three. |
00:02:43 | //There is another camera. |
00:02:44 | Yes, for Enrichment Material One there are no questions, so this can go. |
00:02:48 | [laughter] (inaudible) |
00:02:52 | And now we'll look at Basic Subject Matter Six in the book. //So- |
00:02:57 | //Sir, when will we get (inaudible)? |
00:02:59 | Hello. In just a moment. |
00:03:00 | Does the camera see the whole class? |
00:03:01 | We start at page 231. Put that in front of you, all of you. So get page 231. |
00:03:08 | (inaudible) |
00:03:10 | Karen, please react when I ask something. First, you arrive late, and now you're just sitting there looking around. |
00:03:15 | If you had been on time you would have been explained what is going on. But you were late again. |
00:03:21 | So, just let it be with all that's going to happen. |
00:03:25 | Page 231. Here we had, we had this on the blackboard last week, right? |
00:03:31 | We were discussing the opening in the eye, then, the iris opening. |
00:03:35 | And the iris opening can be made larger and smaller. |
00:03:39 | Well, um, this little drawing represents that again. The book has more or less the same thing. |
00:03:44 | The central section is the pupil, the opening, it is just a hole. It can become larger or smaller. |
00:03:50 | And that had to do with the circular muscles and the radial muscles. These. |
00:03:56 | Now, if the circular muscle--or any muscle--contracts, it gets smaller. So if the circular muscle contracts, the opening becomes smaller. |
00:04:03 | If the radial muscles contract the opening is made larger. |
00:04:09 | What can you compare this to in a camera? Who knows that? What's it called? |
00:04:14 | The lens. |
00:04:15 | Not the lens. |
00:04:16 | Diaphragm? |
00:04:17 | Right, the diaphragm. The diaphragm is actually the opening that lets through the amount of light that is allowed to fall on the film. |
00:04:27 | If you look at a very simple camera, those real old cameras, |
00:04:31 | I once had one myself, it had a little cloud, a sun and a sun with half a cloud. |
00:04:38 | And what it had inside was, there was a knob which you could turn. And what really happened was: |
00:04:43 | you had a disc in there, and the disc had holes in it. |
00:04:51 | And you can imagine what position the little sun indicated. Here, at the small opening, was the little sun. |
00:04:59 | And if there was a lot of light outside, you only needed a small opening. |
00:05:03 | Then not too much light would fall on the film, otherwise the film would be overexposed. |
00:05:07 | Too much light, if you take a picture almost directly into the sun, you hardly get anything on the picture. |
00:05:13 | Well, then, of course, the little sun with the small cloud was here. And here the little cloud. |
00:05:18 | The less light, the greater the opening behind the lens has to be. So you have the lens, the opening, and there you have the film. |
00:05:25 | That film is light-sensitive. You want to be able to limit the amount of light that passes through. |
00:05:31 | Well, in our eye we do this by making the pupil larger or smaller. And what represents the film in our eye? |
00:05:39 | The retina. |
00:05:40 | The retina. |
00:05:41 | The retina. That's the light-sensitive part. |
00:05:44 | And we also have a lens. In a camera the lens is in front of the diaphragm. |
00:05:54 | And, actually, in the eye that's the same. |
00:05:58 | There too, um- well actually, no, it's just the other way around. The lens is behind the diaphragm. |
00:06:02 | Because our diaphragm is, let's say, the opening, the pupil. And the iris we can shrink and enlarge. |
00:06:10 | With the aid of these little muscles. |
00:06:12 | Now we'll, we'll skip a bit and go to page 200- let me see, uh, 256 in the book. |
00:06:22 | Just get that. |
00:06:23 | A very large section, sir. |
00:06:25 | And there you see the following story, which is often confused with this one. There you see a lens. |
00:06:35 | So this is the lens. And around the lens there is a muscle. |
00:06:47 | And this muscle they call the "ciliary body." Yes, and that, of course, sounds a little bit like "radial muscles." |
00:06:56 | So these terms tend to get mixed up. So, the ciliary body. |
00:07:01 | And in the ciliary body there are circular muscles. |
00:07:06 | The ciliary body and the lens are connected with zonules. Those are not muscles. |
00:07:13 | Those zonules cannot change form. They cannot become longer or shorter. |
00:07:20 | But they are attached to the lens. |
00:07:23 | Now, you can imagine that if the muscles in the ciliary body, if they contract, what will happen to that ciliary body? |
00:07:33 | Does it get larger or smaller? |
00:07:34 | Smaller. |
00:07:35 | Becomes smaller, right? When muscles contract they become smaller. So this gets smaller. What would happen to the zonules? |
00:07:42 | They loosen up. |
00:07:43 | They loosen up, right. So if you- I'll make another sketch, in miniature. |
00:07:49 | (inaudible) |
00:07:50 | This is contracted and then those zonules, they are a little loose. |
00:07:55 | (inaudible) |
00:07:57 | Yes? Well, the lens, it can change shape a little. |
00:08:02 | That also has to do- the eye, is on the inside filled up with a jelly-like mass. |
00:08:08 | A kind of liquid-like material, and there is a certain pressure behind it. |
00:08:13 | Well, if the lens, if the zonules are a little loose, then the lens looks like this. It is rounded. |
00:08:25 | If the zonules are taut, then the lens is pulled, so then the lens will be... flatter. |
00:08:34 | So that's in fact what happens. So you can- all you can do is make the lens more flat or round. |
00:08:42 | When does it get rounder? |
00:08:46 | Well? When does it get rounder? |
00:08:49 | When the zonules (relax). |
00:08:51 | When these muscles are contracted, so in the ciliary body the muscles are contracted, |
00:08:57 | the zonules are relaxed, then the lens gets rounder, automatically. |
00:09:04 | Well, if it gets flatter, then this muscle is relaxed, while the pressure of the eye pulls the zonules taut again, |
00:09:12 | And the lens is made flatter. At what cost- |
00:09:16 | Mr. Smith, //may I say something to the class? |
00:09:18 | //Yes, yes. |
00:09:19 | Guys, the fourth period you'll have Mrs. Bruins? |
00:09:21 | Yes. |
00:09:22 | She called in sick. |
00:09:23 | Ooh. |
00:09:24 | Yes, that's sad, but everything will be all right. So you may go to the cafeteria during the fourth period, or continue to work on your own. |
00:09:31 | Yes! Yes. Whoo! Whoo! |
00:09:32 | Okay? Thanks. |
00:09:34 | (inaudible) |
00:09:42 | Okay, if everybody is ready again. Uh, last part of this. If you uh, compare this with a camera- |
00:09:53 | Ladies, ladies. If you compare this with a camera, what is the similarity? |
00:09:59 | This, uh, rounding or flattening? You can't do that with a camera, of course. You can't just change the shape of the lens. |
00:10:06 | But what is it that you can do? |
00:10:08 | Zoom in or zoom out. |
00:10:09 | Zooming in, right? Focusing. |
00:10:12 | So, this, what happens here, has to do with focusing. If... |
00:10:20 | If the lens is rounded, then you can see clearly up close. |
00:10:26 | If the lens is flat, you'll see better, say, at a distance. Focused for distance. |
00:10:35 | Well, what takes more energy, looking far away, or looking up close? |
00:10:40 | Close by. |
00:10:42 | Close by, why? |
00:10:44 | You have to put it in focus. |
00:10:46 | Karin, why does that take more energy, looking close? |
00:10:50 | Why don't you tell me. |
00:10:54 | Why does it take more energy if I want to look up close? |
00:10:58 | :00] |
00:11:03 | But looking up close my eye get tired. Why? |
00:11:06 | (inaudible) |
00:11:15 | And your neighbor may think with you. |
00:11:16 | (inaudible) |
00:11:18 | Maybe I know. |
00:11:19 | Go //ahead. |
00:11:20 | //Because the- the ciliary body contracts. |
00:11:24 | Right, the muscles in the ciliary body contract. So that takes energy. |
00:11:31 | Muscles will get tired. If you, uh, have to hold something continuously, keep your muscles contracted, |
00:11:36 | Even with a small weight, even if I was to hold just one kilogram in my arm, and I'd I have to hold my arm like this, |
00:11:41 | Then after a minute that one kilogram gets to be pretty heavy. |
00:11:44 | And you'll never last five minutes. Yes, and that's just one little kilogram. If you have to contract your muscle all the time, it will get tired. |
00:11:51 | That's how it is with the muscles in the, uh, ciliary body. They get tired. And at some point you can't keep it up anymore. |
00:11:59 | It's not working as well anymore. You're not seeing as well up close anymore, because the lens automatically flattens a bit. |
00:12:06 | So looking closely takes more energy. But staring into the distance hardly takes any energy. |
00:12:13 | Okay, well, that's the part on this enrichment material. It's important that you understand this very well. |
00:12:19 | I formulated 15 questions, uh, specifically and only about the eye. They are at the end. |
00:12:26 | Uh, you can already guess that those will count heavily, of course. |
00:12:31 | I have the test, the breakdown of the score is given this time. Uh, the last part counts a little heavier again. |
00:12:37 | After all, I have to create some variation in the choice of standards. |
00:12:44 | And these problems, I 'm not afraid to say, they are, uh final exam problems from "MAVO, MAVO 4." |
00:12:53 | Why do we also have to (do that)? |
00:12:54 | And I, I took a look at them. And you should be able to- you should be able to work out a number of those problems perfectly. |
00:13:02 | Ha, a number of them? |
00:13:03 | Uh, the smart ones- |
00:13:05 | Boy, oh boy, that's nice. |
00:13:06 | Or those with a bit of luck, maybe all of them. |
00:13:09 | Sir, (we're not going on) to the "HAVO", are we? |
00:13:11 | So, I'll see to what extent everybody manages. |
00:13:14 | Are those multiple choice //questions? |
00:13:16 | //Wait a minute. They are multiple choice questions. |
00:13:18 | All of them? |
00:13:19 | //No. |
00:13:20 | //Is that A, B; or A, B, C, D? |
00:13:21 | A, B, C, D. |
00:13:22 | Sir? |
00:13:23 | On the sheet there're all (those numbers)? |
00:13:26 | Yes? |
00:13:27 | Those aren't (open questions), are they? |
00:13:29 | Yes, we do have a couple of open questions. |
00:13:30 | (inaudible) |
00:13:32 | In a minute (inaudible), in a minute. |
00:13:34 | (inaudible) |
00:13:36 | We will now, uh, look at Basic Subject Matter Eight. |
00:13:43 | Page 235 in the book, please turn to that. |
00:13:46 | (inaudible) |
00:13:48 | Two hundred thirty-five? |
00:13:50 | And those are, uh, the last assigned problems. |
00:13:56 | (inaudible) |
00:14:00 | Guys, please get with it, okay? These are the last assigned problems we have to do. |
00:14:04 | Uh, Basic Subject Matter Eight is about behavior. We talked about control and behavior. |
00:14:09 | The greater part, the most is of course about control. Behavior is the last part. |
00:14:14 | Uh, the last part is about, uh, all kinds of behavior, human and animal. |
00:14:20 | An important part in it is the behavior for the survival of the species, and behavior for the survival of the individual. |
00:14:29 | Well, an individual is one, singular, one organism. |
00:14:33 | It's easy to compare that with the things you do yourself. |
00:14:38 | Behavior for your personal survival is for instance making sure that you lead a healthy lifestyle. |
00:14:42 | That you stay alert on the road, if you ride your bike in the morning, so that you don't ride into a truck or under a train. |
00:14:50 | Uh, those are all actions that you do yourself, for your own protection. |
00:14:55 | If you look at nature, you will see that many animals, uh, serve as food for some other animal. |
00:15:01 | And conversely, of course. And many animals just don't let themselves be taken that easy. They try to escape. |
00:15:08 | They have developed all kinds of techniques to flee. |
00:15:11 | And, that behavior, escaping from a predator, making sure you're not getting caught, is an example of behavior for the survival of the individual. |
00:15:21 | And everything that has to do with reproduction- |
00:15:24 | (inaudible) |
00:15:27 | I don't know what you're explaining, but it has nothing to do with behavior. So please stay with it. |
00:15:33 | Yes, so, everything that has to do with reproduction, and with the success of that, has to do with behavior for the survival of the species. |
00:15:41 | A species can survive only if new individuals are born. |
00:15:45 | Yes, that's the most important of course when you take a look at the evolution, you will get that later some time. |
00:15:50 | That really focuses on: which animals are most successful? Those are the animals that reproduce the most. |
00:15:58 | Because reproduction, survival in the future, that's really what we call success in evolution. |
00:16:06 | We'll do a few problems about that. They can be done very quickly, so we can easily do that during the lesson. |
00:16:13 | Uh, Basic Subject Matter Nine, Human Behavior, that's a very short piece, what you have there, less than half a page of text, |
00:16:21 | That has to do- behavior has to do with biological causes. |
00:16:27 | They say that behavior has to do with psychological causes and with socio-cultural causes. |
00:16:34 | Well, I think you guys have had this in Health. And that certain cultures- |
00:16:39 | (inaudible) |
00:16:41 | Ladies in the back. That certain cultures have different behaviors. |
00:16:47 | Uh, furthermore, I think it is crystal clear that, uh, apart from culture, uh, parents, friends, caregivers influence your behavior. |
00:16:59 | The school you attend can influence your behavior. |
00:17:02 | But, of course, also your own will. It's determined by a large number of factors. They wrote a very short piece here. |
00:17:08 | Just go ahead and read it. There's only a few questions about that. |
00:17:12 | And two assignments relate to it. We'll do those, and then we are done with the chapter. |
00:17:18 | Okay? So we'll do those problems. |
00:17:20 | I'll read out your grades for the BAVO test. I'll return the report at the end of class. |
00:17:27 | Sir? How much does this count? |
00:17:29 | BAVO test counts once, as a quiz. One time. |
00:17:33 | (inaudible) |
00:17:34 | One time. [German] |
00:17:36 | One time. |
00:17:38 | Sir, (can we fail)? |
00:17:39 | No, no, no, that's impossible, mate. |
00:17:42 | Are there any insufficient grades? |
00:17:43 | Are there- |
00:17:44 | There is even a ten for the BAVO test. |
00:17:46 | Oh, my god! [English] |
00:17:47 | Who? |
00:17:48 | Yes, I will, I'll come across it automatically, right. Okay Marieke, and nine and a half. Theo, eight and a half. Bob, eight and a half. Milan, eight point eight. |
00:17:57 | Elsbeth, a ten. |
00:17:59 | Mireille, seven and a half. Juliette, nine. Stefan, seven point eight. |
00:18:05 | Carolien, a ten. John, seven point eight. Tineke- |
00:18:11 | Uh, let me see. I better make sure I see this right. |
00:18:17 | Uh, Tineke a seven point eight. Nanet, nine. Klaas, eight point eight. Fiona, eight point three. |
00:18:26 | Maria, nine and a half. Anja, nine. Marc, a nine. Sue, a nine. Lennard, nine. Leo, an eight. |
00:18:38 | Anne, seven and a half. Karin, an eight. Teresa, seven and a half. Stephanie, a ten. |
00:18:45 | (inaudible) |
00:18:47 | Matthew, nine and a half. Mieke, eight point eight. Connie, nine. And Susan, a nine point three. |
00:18:55 | I told you, didn't I? |
00:18:56 | Sheer luck. |
00:18:58 | Of course this was a real easy one, this test. That's why. |
00:19:01 | (inaudible) |
00:19:04 | Yes, you will get answer sheets from me. |
00:19:06 | (inaudible) |
00:19:12 | Because we are going to do assignments still. |
00:19:13 | (inaudible) |
00:19:15 | Yes, we'll review those, then. |
00:19:16 | (inaudible) |
00:19:19 | Okay, guys, we are, uh, going to do the last assignments now. And I'll hand out some sheets. Fiona... Fiona? //Or- |
00:19:30 | //Yes? |
00:19:31 | Well, I mean your neighbor. I always mix you up. |
00:19:35 | We're going to do the last assignments. You interrupted me. |
00:19:39 | We will do the last assignments and then we'll review them. |
00:19:42 | We have that too. |
00:19:43 | Sir? (inaudible)? |
00:19:45 | No, later, at the end. |
00:19:48 | Ladies, please get to work, too, doing the last assignments. For now, here are the solutions up to 17. |
00:19:53 | (inaudible) |
00:19:54 | Solutions up to 17. |
00:19:56 | (inaudible) |
00:20:01 | You have- yes, up to 17, up to 17. The last you don't have. |
00:20:06 | (inaudible) |
00:20:07 | Ladies, go on, go to work, nicely, here. |
00:20:09 | Yes. |
00:20:10 | (inaudible) |
00:20:11 | So how far did you get? |
00:20:13 | I didn't bring my notebook. |
00:20:14 | I didn't either. |
00:20:16 | Yes, then- well then you take- you take this- this- this chapter. |
00:20:22 | And make the assignments that are part this. Now. |
00:20:24 | Okay. |
00:20:25 | Yes? |
00:20:26 | Yes. |
00:20:27 | I already made those assignments (inaudible). |
00:20:31 | What do you have? |
00:20:32 | I already made all the assignments through 29. |
00:20:35 | No, that's no problem. But you didn't finish the enrichment material, did you? |
00:20:38 | No, I still have to do Three. |
00:20:39 | So just do Enrichment Material Three. That is //important. |
00:20:41 | //Not more. |
00:20:42 | No, no, no, no. |
00:20:43 | (inaudible) |
00:20:46 | Are you also getting to work, gentlemen? |
00:20:47 | I'm going to be famous. [English] |
00:20:48 | Did you do Enrichment Material Three yet? |
00:20:50 | //Ooh. |
00:20:51 | //Just start doing that then, go practice. |
00:20:52 | Should we do assignment 25 first? |
00:20:54 | Yes, and Enrichment Material Three. |
00:20:56 | (inaudible) |
00:20:58 | Sir? |
00:21:00 | Yes. |
00:21:02 | (inaudible) |
00:21:06 | Uh, can't you just skip them? |
00:21:08 | No. |
00:21:09 | Why not? |
00:21:10 | (inaudible) |
00:21:14 | Do it- yes... Just do that later during the break. |
00:21:19 | Yes, okay. |
00:21:20 | (inaudible) |
00:21:24 | Sir, why do they actually film? |
00:21:26 | Yes, that's a study. That's some kind of study. |
00:21:29 | Oh. |
00:21:30 | Sir, will it be shown on the Educational T.V. Channel? |
00:21:31 | No, no, no. |
00:21:32 | Why aren't we going to (inaudible)? |
00:21:33 | I don't know. |
00:21:35 | Is anyone going to see this? |
00:21:37 | Yes, I guess. I guess so. |
00:21:39 | Are (we on screen now) or not? |
00:21:41 | I would think so. |
00:21:42 | (inaudible) |
00:21:55 | Through 29 and Enrichment Material Three. And especially Enrichment Material Three, guys, is important, okay? |
00:22:01 | Practice that one properly, because I really thought of a couple of questions that you can answer only if you understand it. |
00:22:08 | Yes. (inaudible). |
00:22:10 | Sir, may I keep these? |
00:22:11 | Yes, you may. |
00:22:12 | (inaudible) |
00:22:13 | Is this the last lesson, sir? |
00:22:15 | This is the last lesson. |
00:22:17 | (inaudible) |
00:22:18 | Now- oh- |
00:22:19 | (inaudible) |
00:22:21 | No, no, no, of course not. |
00:22:22 | (inaudible) |
00:22:26 | Ladies, you are not working on Enrichment Material Three. I'd like some action now. |
00:22:30 | (inaudible) |
00:22:34 | If you don't understand it then you just ask it later. |
00:22:36 | We're just singing "The Bright Side of Life." |
00:22:39 | Karen. |
00:22:40 | (inaudible) |
00:23:00 | Those are important terms that I underlined. |
00:23:03 | (inaudible) |
00:23:15 | Gentlemen, just start doing those last things. Clear up that mess. |
00:23:19 | What is "accommodation"? Oh, here. (inaudible). |
00:23:27 | Sir, may we keep this? |
00:23:28 | Yes, you can keep it. |
00:23:29 | (inaudible) |
00:23:36 | I also have the answers of the D test, uh, guys. And for this last piece there is still the enrichment material to go. |
00:23:45 | These papers you may all keep, right? |
00:23:46 | You can keep it all. |
00:23:47 | (inaudible) |
00:23:59 | Annet. |
00:24:00 | Just some brains. |
00:24:03 | (inaudible) |
00:24:17 | Sir, can you keep this? |
00:24:18 | Yes, yes, yes, you can keep this. |
00:24:19 | I didn't see that. |
00:24:21 | What? |
00:24:22 | I didn't-, you can't see that, from such a //great height. |
00:24:23 | //When you're playing soccer, you watch the ball, don't you? |
00:24:25 | (inaudible) |
00:24:35 | Ladies, please start working industriously. (inaudible). |
00:24:38 | (inaudible) |
00:24:40 | (inaudible) |
00:24:42 | (inaudible) |
00:24:50 | Do we get all of them? |
00:24:52 | You'll get another one later. But I'll wait with that for now. Because it includes Enrichment Material Three. |
00:24:58 | (inaudible) |
00:25:03 | Up to where have you gotten with this thing? |
00:25:06 | Up to 23. |
00:25:07 | Twenty-three. |
00:25:08 | You had to do through 24, but I didn't understand 23. |
00:25:11 | What don't you get about it? |
00:25:12 | Here, wait a sec. "How come the image on the retina is perceived as normal?" And I didn't understand why- |
00:25:20 | Here you had to say, "(Why) is the image of an object being (de)formed?" |
00:25:22 | I didn't understand that, I've read it but I don't understand. |
00:25:27 | "What kind of image of an object is formed on the retina." Well, that, //that- |
00:25:30 | //That's the same, right? |
00:25:31 | No, no, that's what we see here. We demonstrated that last time. |
00:25:34 | Smaller? |
00:25:35 | Smaller //and inverted. |
00:25:37 | //Smaller and inverted. Oh. |
00:25:38 | And your brains turn it around automatically. //So this is what you see, smaller and upside down. |
00:25:41 | //Oh. |
00:25:43 | I thought of a flat image //or something. |
00:25:44 | //No, no, no, no, no, no. |
00:25:45 | Because you also don't see- |
00:25:47 | "An image inverted and reduced in size," is in fact the answer you should write down here. And what else don't you understand? |
00:25:53 | Yes, no, that was okay, sure. But I understood that all right but. |
00:25:56 | Well, this. How is this, then? |
00:25:59 | "How come (inaudible)-" |
00:26:00 | (inaudible), so the brain does that, then. |
00:26:03 | Yes, your brain turns it around, right? |
00:26:04 | Yes. |
00:26:05 | And if you keep hanging upside down long enough, like I said, they will also turn it around once again, right? |
00:26:10 | For how long, a day? |
00:26:11 | Okay? Make sure you understand it. And don't pop your chewing gum like that, okay?! |
00:26:16 | (inaudible) |
00:26:26 | Sorry. I'm so sorry! Yes, fascinating, right? (inaudible). "An image inverted... //and reduced in size." |
00:26:34 | //All right, how far did you guys get? You completed everything? |
00:26:38 | I just have //(inaudible)- |
00:26:39 | //Looked at Enrichment Material Three yet? Then take a look at Enrichment Material Three. |
00:26:43 | But those questions you don't have to make, right? |
00:26:45 | No, but you'll need to be able to do those, (inaudible)- |
00:26:47 | So you should just read the text? |
00:26:48 | Yes, yes, yes, yes. So if you'd like to take a look. Where is it? |
00:26:56 | This one, and then actually for //the assignment- |
00:26:58 | //So read Enrichment Material Three and //then, uh- |
00:26:59 | //Yes. One and two, you should just do those. And make sure you are familiar with those pictures and that you understand them. |
00:27:07 | Yes. |
00:27:08 | All right? So knowing that the first story I told you is about this thing here. The iris opening, actually. |
00:27:16 | Right? Those small muscles are attached to this little organ. And the second story is attached to the lens. |
00:27:21 | So they're located very closely to each other, but they're two completely different things. |
00:27:26 | And you have to know this as well? |
00:27:28 | You have to understand it. Otherwise you can't answer the questions. There is no point in just memorizing it. |
00:27:34 | Understanding, okay? Understanding. |
00:27:35 | Usually when you know something, you understand it too. |
00:27:36 | All right. |
00:27:37 | Sir? Do we get only Enrichment Material One- uh, Three? |
00:27:40 | No, Enrichment Material Three, yes. |
00:27:42 | So not One? |
00:27:43 | No. |
00:27:44 | But then why did you put all the important things at One? |
00:27:45 | Yeah. |
00:27:46 | Well, that's how- I'd first planned that but we had the BAVO test. I had- I had forgotten about that sports day. |
00:27:52 | I had counted on two more lessons. Then you would have gotten this, too. |
00:27:54 | (inaudible) |
00:27:55 | Okay? So I abbreviated it. |
00:28:00 | Yes, normally we do all of the enrichment material. So this time it's a little less. |
00:28:05 | (inaudible) |
00:28:07 | Because, if I- and don't you dare write in my book. |
00:28:09 | (inaudible) |
00:28:12 | Ladies, how far did you get? |
00:28:13 | Um, here. What is um, and what is "the response"? |
00:28:18 | What is what? |
00:28:19 | What is the response? |
00:28:20 | Well, what is that? |
00:28:22 | Um. |
00:28:23 | Do you know what a response is? |
00:28:25 | Reaction of the animal. |
00:28:26 | Right, correct. |
00:28:27 | Um. |
00:28:30 | Well, what is the response? |
00:28:31 | Um. |
00:28:32 | Just think about it. |
00:28:39 | If it reacts automatically, or something like that. |
00:28:41 | Yes, but, what behavior were we talking about just now? Let's have a look. |
00:28:44 | The cat? |
00:28:45 | The cat yes. What does that cat do? He chases a bird. |
00:28:49 | Yes. |
00:28:50 | What is the response then? It wants to catch //the bird. |
00:28:53 | //(inaudible) |
00:28:54 | Yes, it wants to catch it. |
00:28:55 | Yes. |
00:28:56 | (inaudible) |
00:28:59 | Sir? |
00:29:00 | How far are you, um...? |
00:29:02 | I completed everything. |
00:29:04 | All done? |
00:29:05 | Would like to see it? |
00:29:06 | Yes, of course. |
00:29:07 | Let's see. |
00:29:08 | Yes, [laughter], that way anyone can do it. And Enrichment Material Three, what happened to it? |
00:29:13 | [laughter] |
00:29:14 | Because you don't have that yet, do you? You didn't do Enrichment Material Three yet. |
00:29:18 | No, I didn't do that yet. |
00:29:19 | Well, then get that out- |
00:29:21 | I can do it too, but- |
00:29:22 | And start thinking about it. |
00:29:24 | Okay? So Enrichment Material Three. |
00:29:27 | Now that will be tough. |
00:29:28 | Okay? |
00:29:29 | Those blind spots, I don't see them. I can- If I look at the drawing, I don't see (it). |
00:29:35 | Yes, however, you should- Because which drawing did you use for that? This one? |
00:29:40 | This one. As we were meant to. |
00:29:41 | //Yes, yes, yes. |
00:29:42 | //You had to hold it in front of you like this. I used that one and it didn't work that way. |
00:29:44 | Did you close one eye? |
00:29:45 | Yes, and that didn't work. |
00:29:48 | //Yes. |
00:29:49 | //It should, shouldn't it? |
00:29:50 | That should work, though. Then you should increase- then you should increase or reduce the distance a little. |
00:29:55 | Oh, okay. |
00:29:56 | Either move it closer or farther away. Everybody has a blind spot, |
00:29:59 | Yes. |
00:30:00 | and you should- you should be able to find it. |
00:30:01 | //Look out. The bag, behind you. |
00:30:02 | //Just move your book up and down. |
00:30:04 | Put that bag away. He might trip over it. |
00:30:06 | //Last time we, last time we- |
00:30:08 | Tuesday afternoon we worked on biology together. |
00:30:11 | Yes. |
00:30:12 | And now I left my papers with her, from assignment 30 on. |
00:30:15 | Okay, you can check it at home. |
00:30:17 | Yes? |
00:30:18 | But what you- what you didn't do is Enrichment Material Three. |
00:30:22 | //No, not yet. |
00:30:23 | //Did you? Well, that one you can- For that one you should check and see if you really understand it. |
00:30:26 | Yes. |
00:30:27 | Like I said, that's very important. So, take a good look at it. |
00:30:30 | And this here... |
00:30:31 | Yes. |
00:30:32 | Here it failed only ten times, and here 18 times and here 30 times. I failed more often with both eyes than with one eye. |
00:30:38 | Then you, probably- you must have gone very slowly with one eye, not as fast. |
00:30:45 | It can't be that you kept the same pace. Impossible. |
00:30:49 | It is impossible to work more accurately with one eye than with two. |
00:30:52 | Oh. |
00:30:53 | So I think that the pace at which you put down the dots, that there is a large variation in that. |
00:30:59 | While actually you're supposed to be at the same pace. And then it must be that with two eyes you can see much better. |
00:31:07 | Yes, yes. |
00:31:08 | Yes? |
00:31:11 | How far did you guys get? |
00:31:12 | I'm at 25. |
00:31:13 | I am checking. |
00:31:14 | So almost everything is done? |
00:31:15 | Yes. |
00:31:17 | But I've already checked that assignment for Basic Subject Matter One, right? |
00:31:21 | Yes, we checked that already I believe. Can I see what you produced so far? |
00:31:30 | Your handwriting is, uh... |
00:31:31 | No, (inaudible). |
00:31:32 | Lousy, huh? Getting lousy. |
00:31:35 | No, it's always been like that. |
00:31:37 | Sir? |
00:31:38 | But you could type real fast, right? |
00:31:39 | Yes, that I can. |
00:31:40 | That's what I thought. Okay, now just do Enrichment Material Three. //Yes? |
00:31:45 | //Sir, I have a //question? |
00:31:47 | And that is? |
00:31:48 | For, um: somebody looks at the tip of a pencil while it's coming closer to the eye. How does the form changes? It gets larger, right? |
00:31:54 | No, but, the lens does not get bigger, does it? It gets rounder or flatter. |
00:32:01 | The lens cannot get bigger, so... What question were you talking about? |
00:32:04 | Three. |
00:32:05 | Three. "Someone is looking at the tip of a pencil while that's..." |
00:32:13 | So how does it shape-? They are talking about the shape, aren't they? A shape is not larger or smaller. |
00:32:18 | You have- have something far off and you bring it closer and you want to keep seeing it clearly. |
00:32:24 | Then it gets flatter, I think. |
00:32:26 | No. |
00:32:27 | It becomes more rounded? |
00:32:28 | It gets rounder, yes. |
00:32:32 | That is what it says up here, see? |
00:32:33 | Oh, wait it says here //that's called accommodating. |
00:32:34 | //Look, look. No, you have to look at this picture. Here something is at a distance. Yes, then you see the lens is flat. |
00:32:42 | And you see the zonules here, they are taut. |
00:32:44 | Here you have the zonules, and they drew the muscles heavier there, you see? |
00:32:48 | Yes. |
00:32:49 | And those zonules a little more loose. So yes, it is drawn small, but... |
00:32:52 | Here you see something up close, in focus. That will cost me energy, I said earlier. |
00:32:57 | You have to tense that muscle. At a distance it takes no energy. |
00:33:00 | Yes. |
00:33:01 | So when I bring something closer I have to make the lens more and more rounded. Simply because the light rays, I have to break those more. |
00:33:08 | Yes, okay. |
00:33:09 | Yes? |
00:33:10 | Yes, //no okay. |
00:33:11 | //That's what this is all about. The light has to be broken more and more acutely. And that's what it's all about. |
00:33:17 | Sir? That assignment, I didn't do that one yet. So may I keep this? |
00:33:22 | Yes, you can keep the whole thing. You //may take it with you. |
00:33:24 | //Yes, this one I don't need any more. |
00:33:26 | Why not? |
00:33:27 | Because I checked all of them already. |
00:33:28 | Yes, take it anyway. That you //can- |
00:33:30 | //Should I start doing the enrichment material? |
00:33:32 | Enrichment Material Three, yes. |
00:33:33 | (inaudible) |
00:33:37 | Whether it is behavior or isn't behavior, but don't we get that in the test anyway? That you have to just say- |
00:33:43 | What do you mean? They're asking you for your own opinion, I think, or not? |
00:33:46 | No. |
00:33:47 | "(Determine) whether the following examples are, or are not examples of behavior." Yes, you can, you'll get questions about that, yes. |
00:33:53 | Okay. So just kind of like, um, "Is it behavior or not?" |
00:33:56 | Yes. |
00:33:57 | Yes, okay. |
00:34:00 | So, that's not too difficult, is it? |
00:34:01 | No, okay but I just wanted to know if we're going to get that. |
00:34:05 | It goes with the basic subject matter. You get a test on all basic subject matter. |
00:34:10 | (inaudible) |
00:34:13 | Well, ladies, where- how far have you gotten? |
00:34:15 | I've just written down the important terms. |
00:34:19 | Written down the important terms. |
00:34:21 | (Yes, this). |
00:34:22 | Okay, so, the last things. |
00:34:24 | (inaudible) |
00:34:29 | Yes, you get this one now. Guys, these are the last solutions, also from the, um, enrichment material. In a moment you also get the reports back. |
00:34:39 | (inaudible) |
00:35:18 | Wasn't there anything like, um, a form the students needed to fill out? You've got that with you? Okay. |
00:35:26 | (inaudible) |
00:35:30 | And here it says, "And the enrichment material," but I don't have a clue what exactly that is. |
00:35:35 | Okay people, these are the last solutions. |
00:35:37 | (inaudible) |
00:35:38 | That was nonsense. There you had left it out. |
00:35:41 | And is this only Enrichment Material Three? |
00:35:42 | Yes, so Enrichment Material Three, is included, there, right? |
00:35:46 | Yes, here. |
00:35:47 | Yes, yes, yes. Yes, I left One in there, too. I just figured, for whoever is interested. |
00:35:52 | (inaudible) |
00:36:00 | Well, the reports, just a moment, ladies and gentlemen. I should tell you this. |
00:36:06 | I, um, discussed this with Mr. Verhoeven, and you know that normally I never give tens. |
00:36:11 | Unless you really earned it in terms of points. For reports I consider it just a little too much. |
00:36:17 | It may distort your image a bit at some point. |
00:36:20 | Mr. Verhoeven said that it won't hurt for once. He has looked at a few things with me. |
00:36:24 | We checked if it was in a little folder. |
00:36:27 | If the cover looked decent. Naturally, if all assignments were in fact completed. |
00:36:31 | Uh, I read a number of the assignments. Well, you did a great job. The assignments were all done excellently. |
00:36:39 | Most of you put a fair amount of time into it. //And therefore we also have- |
00:36:42 | //A fair amount? |
00:36:44 | Okay, "a lot." |
00:36:46 | A lot? Twenty-four pages, sir. |
00:36:48 | Yeah, I easily spent a day on it. |
00:36:50 | And therefore we awarded some tens this time. |
00:36:53 | Uh, it counts twice, so no- You can note it twice. |
00:36:58 | (inaudible) sheets? |
00:36:59 | And, um, we hand it out- Yes, of course. |
00:37:01 | (inaudible) |
00:37:08 | Two helpers. |
00:37:10 | (inaudible) |
00:37:15 | All right, hand it out quickly. |
00:37:17 | (inaudible) |
00:37:21 | Hey man, you already got a ten. |
00:37:23 | A nine and a half. |
00:37:24 | Yeah, you got a ten. Look here: a ten. |
00:37:28 | Yes, you got a ten. |
00:37:30 | Eddie, you got a ten. |
00:37:32 | You had- did you already have a ten? |
00:37:34 | Yes, for the (test). |
00:37:35 | For the BAVO? |
00:37:36 | Yes. |
00:37:37 | Yes. |
00:37:38 | (inaudible) |
00:37:39 | Good heavens! |
00:37:44 | I did- I did it also because the test is difficult. |
00:37:49 | What do you have? |
00:37:50 | A nine and a half. |
00:37:52 | I've got a ten! |
00:37:55 | Sir, do I have a nine and a half as well? |
00:37:58 | Well, um, I can't remember just like that. |
00:38:00 | (inaudible) |
00:38:04 | No red at all. |
00:38:08 | Let me see. Didn't you fill this out? |
00:38:11 | Filled out what? |
00:38:12 | This. |
00:38:13 | Well, we didn't need to. |
00:38:14 | I had 30 points. |
00:38:17 | Did you study it pretty well? |
00:38:19 | I had 12. |
00:38:20 | I had only eight. |
00:38:23 | Can you- can you stay seated? Stay seated. Please. |
00:38:29 | (inaudible) |
00:38:30 | Do they have to fill in those forms now? |
00:38:34 | Oh, there's- |
00:38:36 | I've got a nine and a half. But I (don't see anything marked down). |
00:38:41 | Yes, but I'm not talking about (how things are being marked down). |
00:38:44 | I have looked like--because you're going one class higher, right--how should a project look? |
00:38:51 | Is it in a neat folder? That's one. Next thing you're going to look at is: how does the front page look? |
00:38:57 | That is- if you're in tenth grade, you can't turn in something looking like this. It's not badly done. You've put some time in it. |
00:39:01 | But altogether it should look more professional, let's put it that way. You see? |
00:39:06 | With a computer or something like that? |
00:39:08 | Yes, or- or at least so that it looks professional. For the rest you did it pretty well. |
00:39:16 | But there are also people who have--and that's just what makes that ten-- |
00:39:18 | they've got all the assignments, they've got it in a folder, they've also got a front page. |
00:39:24 | They did just a few extra things. Searched an extra picture to go with certain subject. |
00:39:29 | And you didn't do that. Well, and Mr. Verhoeven said, "When there's nothing extra, then you'll take a half a grade off. |
00:39:36 | If it is not in a folder you'll take half a grade off." That's how we had certain rules. |
00:39:39 | I see. |
00:39:40 | For the rest the assignments are worked out very well. But just that little extra something, for the //ten. |
00:39:44 | //Yes, yes. |
00:39:46 | Okay? Guys, don't stand in front of the door. Just go sit on your seats. |
00:39:52 | We're not going to hang around at the door. Come on, this is not a bar. |
00:39:56 | Why didn't you (make it)? |
00:39:58 | Well, because I didn't look for an image or anything like that. |
00:40:04 | No (inaudible)? |
00:40:06 | Yeah, some people had just done a little extra something. |
00:40:08 | Yes, thank you. |
00:40:11 | Oh, yes, yes, yes. Written test. Tomorrow I'll be surveillant at the written test. |
00:40:16 | Oh yeah? |
00:40:17 | //[bell] |
00:40:18 | Yeah, but not for us.// |
00:40:19 | That I don't know. Okay, guys study well, all right? |
00:40:21 | //Oh, then I have to (inaudible)- |
00:40:22 | Yes. |
00:40:23 | Thanks. |
00:40:24 | See you later. |