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'''Sensations''' are units of [[information]] received from the [[environment]], such as a visual feature or a [[sound]]. [[Perceptions]] are organized and interpreted sensations, such as recognizing a face or interpreting a sequence of sounds as a familiar song. These [[concepts]] represent more of a historical distinction than a functional distinction; nevertheless, the distinction between sensation and perception continues to be made by [[research]]ers and textbook writers. Perceptual development is the emerging capacity to detect information from the environment and from internal sources to adapt to and function within the world. [[Knowledge]] about the perceptual development of infants has expanded more rapidly than that of older children. This discrepancy has occurred because the earliest appearance of various perceptual capacities has been emphasized. In addition, knowledge about visual development has expanded more rapidly than knowledge about the development of other perceptual systems. This discrepancy has occurred, in part, because of the [[belief]] that the visual system provides the best source of external information.
 
'''Sensations''' are units of [[information]] received from the [[environment]], such as a visual feature or a [[sound]]. [[Perceptions]] are organized and interpreted sensations, such as recognizing a face or interpreting a sequence of sounds as a familiar song. These [[concepts]] represent more of a historical distinction than a functional distinction; nevertheless, the distinction between sensation and perception continues to be made by [[research]]ers and textbook writers. Perceptual development is the emerging capacity to detect information from the environment and from internal sources to adapt to and function within the world. [[Knowledge]] about the perceptual development of infants has expanded more rapidly than that of older children. This discrepancy has occurred because the earliest appearance of various perceptual capacities has been emphasized. In addition, knowledge about visual development has expanded more rapidly than knowledge about the development of other perceptual systems. This discrepancy has occurred, in part, because of the [[belief]] that the visual system provides the best source of external information.
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<center>For lessons on the [[topic]] of the '''''Senses''''', follow [https://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Senses '''''this link'''''].</center>
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<center>For lessons on the related [[topic]] of '''''Morontia Bodies''''', follow [https://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Morontia_Bodies '''''this link'''''].</center>
 
==Educational Psychology==
 
==Educational Psychology==
 
In [[education]]al [[psychology]], a quick review of several introductory textbooks reveals that little attention is given to sensation and perception. Most textbooks mention information processing theories of knowledge acquisition and include a three component model of [[human]] [[memory]] consisting of sensory registers, short-term working memory, and long-term memory. Within this [[model]], the sensory registers receive environmental input. These registers have a large capacity to receive information, but the information quickly fades away unless it is transferred to short-term working memory. The other section of educational psychology textbooks in which sensations and perceptions are mentioned concerns students with special needs, in particular, those with a sensory challenge such as a visual or auditory impairment. Despite this limited coverage, much knowledge has been obtained on perceptual development within the last half-century and a familiarity with this knowledge could facilitate the teaching of students.
 
In [[education]]al [[psychology]], a quick review of several introductory textbooks reveals that little attention is given to sensation and perception. Most textbooks mention information processing theories of knowledge acquisition and include a three component model of [[human]] [[memory]] consisting of sensory registers, short-term working memory, and long-term memory. Within this [[model]], the sensory registers receive environmental input. These registers have a large capacity to receive information, but the information quickly fades away unless it is transferred to short-term working memory. The other section of educational psychology textbooks in which sensations and perceptions are mentioned concerns students with special needs, in particular, those with a sensory challenge such as a visual or auditory impairment. Despite this limited coverage, much knowledge has been obtained on perceptual development within the last half-century and a familiarity with this knowledge could facilitate the teaching of students.
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===Smell, Taste, and Touch===
 
===Smell, Taste, and Touch===
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[[Image:Smell,_taste,_touch.jpg|right|frame]]
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[[Image:Smell,_taste,_touch.jpg|right|frame|<center>[https://www.west.asu.edu/call/ Communication Assessment Learning Lab]</center>]]
 
Researchers have given less attention to the senses of smell, taste, and touch than they have to vision and hearing. These senses are functional early on, and they may be adaptive to the survival of the infant. For example, within the first week of life babies recognize and turn to the smell of their own mother's breast pad over that of another woman. Infants also prefer familiar [[odor]]s over ones to which they have not previously been exposed. Newborns also discriminate among different tastes: They will suck on a sweet solution longer than on sour, salty, or bitter solutions. The sense of [[touch]] contains many types of receptors, including ones sensitive to pressure, pain, and temperature. Even the fetus responds to touch, and the newborn is sensitive to pain, for example, by crying following a pin prick. Other aspects of haptic perception such as the detection of shape, [[texture]], hardness, volume, and weight have been found to be functional within the first one to two years of life.
 
Researchers have given less attention to the senses of smell, taste, and touch than they have to vision and hearing. These senses are functional early on, and they may be adaptive to the survival of the infant. For example, within the first week of life babies recognize and turn to the smell of their own mother's breast pad over that of another woman. Infants also prefer familiar [[odor]]s over ones to which they have not previously been exposed. Newborns also discriminate among different tastes: They will suck on a sweet solution longer than on sour, salty, or bitter solutions. The sense of [[touch]] contains many types of receptors, including ones sensitive to pressure, pain, and temperature. Even the fetus responds to touch, and the newborn is sensitive to pain, for example, by crying following a pin prick. Other aspects of haptic perception such as the detection of shape, [[texture]], hardness, volume, and weight have been found to be functional within the first one to two years of life.
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Michael E. McCarty
 
Michael E. McCarty
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==Quote==
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The [[morontia]] senses are seventy, and the higher [[spiritual]] orders of reaction response vary in different types of [[beings]] from seventy to two hundred and ten.[https://urantia.org/cgi-bin/webglimpse/mfs/usr/local/www/data/papers?link=https://mercy.urantia.org/papers/paper14.html&file=/usr/local/www/data/papers/paper14.html&line=63#mfs]
    
==See also==
 
==See also==

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