Lesson Plan Human Eye Class X
Lesson Plan Human Eye Class X
Lesson Plan Human Eye Class X
General Objective: Students will be exposed to various applications of physics so that they develop required
scientific attitude
2.Facts
Eye is the most important sensory organ of the human body which receives
light of various wavelengths reflected from objects at varying distances.
The eyes are held in protective bony sockets of the skull called orbits by eye
muscles which control eye movement
The eye ball has three layers: the sclera and the cornea; the choroid
Sclera is the tough outermost covering of the eye that imparts firmness to the
eyeball.
The transparent front portion of the sclera is called the cornea and it admits
light into the eye
Vitreous chamber is the large posterior chamber in between the lens and the
retina, filled with a clear jelly-like substance called vitreous humour
retrieving the scientific terms, facts, concepts and definitions mentioned in the
content analysis
identifying different parts of the eye especially the layers of the eyeball, the
chambers, photosensitive cells and the protective measures
2. Understanding
clarifying the functions of different parts of the eye like the sclera, cornea,
choroid, iris, pupil, lens, retina, the aqueous chamber, vitreous chamber, yellow
spot, blind spot and optic nerve
illustrating the structure of eye through a model
explaining the structure of the eye
comparing the nature of the fluid in the aqueous and vitreous chamber,
characteristic features of the yellow and the blind spot, and the difference
between the rod cells and the cone cells
3. Applying
executing the acquired knowledge by giving reasons to the question like ‘How
the eye is protected? & How the visual stimulus reaches the brain?
implementing the acquired knowledge to give reason to the unfamiliar situation
like ‘Why the light entering the eye is not reflected out?, Why human beings are
able to differentiate between colours?, & How tears in the eye help in
protection?’
4. Analysing
differentiating between sclera and cornea, iris and pupil, aqueous chamber and
vitreous chamber, aqueous humour and vitreous humour, yellow spot and blind
spot, rod cells and cone cells
outlining the structure of the eye
deconstructing the misconception that donating eye doesn’t mean entire eye is
donated but only the cornea,
5. Evaluating
6. Creating
II. Process Skills Enable the pupil to develop process Skills like
Observing the chart, model or video showing the structure of the eye
collecting extra information regarding the diseases affecting the eye, latest
development in treatment of blindness, corneal transplantation and eye bank
Outlining the various structural eye defects like presbyopia, astigmatism and
cataract
.
ACTIVITY.3
Teacher divides the class into five groups- sclera group, choroid group,
retina group, aqueous chamber and vitreous chamber groups. Activity
cards were provided to each group. The members of the group are required
to find out the reason that ‘Why the eyes become tired while using
computers for a long time?’
Recapitulation
Teacher calls out a member from each group to present the outcomes of
their group activity. This is followed by stating the correct answer by
the teacher and points are rewarded to the groups. Mistakes, if any, made
by the students are rectified and reviewed.
Review
1. What are the different layers of eyeball?
2. Which layer imparts firmness to the eyeball?
3. What is the nature of lens in our eye?
4. What is the difference between blind spot and yellow spot?
5. What are the two chambers present inside the eye?
6. Which is the layer of the eye associated with image formation
Homework assignment
1. Draw a labelled diagram of the structure of the eye.
2. Collect information regarding different diseases affecting the eye.