Donate Today
Home
About Us
Services Offered
Our Staff
Board of Directors
Helpful Links
Download a Free Brochure
Contact
BEGINNINGS SC
For Parents
Communicating with Your Child
VISUAL: American Sign Language
AUDITORY: Verbal
COMBINED: Cued Speech
COMBINED: Oral/Auditory-Oral
COMBINED: Total Communication
Language and Communication Chart
Videos
Videos: ASL
Videos: Auditory Oral
Videos: Auditory Verbal
Videos: Cued Speech
Videos: Total Communication
Birth to Three Years
Newborn Hearing Screening
The Importance of Early Intervention
Learning of Language
Developmental Benefits of Early Identification
Professionals in Hearing Loss
The Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP)
How to Advocate for Your Child
School Age
Individualized Educational Program
Preparing for the IEP
Related Services
Accommodations
Preschool Education
Elementary Education
Transition to Adulthood
Technology
Cochlear Implants
Hearing Aids
Assistive Listening Devices (ALDS)
Communication Devices
Communication Access in Public Places
Alerting Devices
The Hearing System
Types of Hearing Tests
Causes of Hearing Loss in Children
Types of Hearing Loss in Children
Degrees of Hearing Loss in Children
How to Read an Audiogram
Central Auditory Processing Disorder
FAQ – Parents
Grants to Parents Program
For Professionals
FAQ – Professionals
FAQ – Teachers
General Tips for Teachers
For Kids & Teens
Frequently Asked Questions
Helpful Links for Kids
Quizzes for Kids
Events
Policy
Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA 2004)
2004 Reauthorization of IDEA
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973
Early Intervention Funding
Early Hearing Loss Detection, Diagnosis & Intervention Act
Resources on Legislation
Shop
Your Shopping Cart
guidance for your child's journey
Donate Today
Home
About Us
Services Offered
Our Staff
Board of Directors
Helpful Links
Download a Free Brochure
Contact
BEGINNINGS SC
For Parents
Communicating with Your Child
VISUAL: American Sign Language
AUDITORY: Verbal
COMBINED: Cued Speech
COMBINED: Oral/Auditory-Oral
COMBINED: Total Communication
Language and Communication Chart
Videos
Videos: ASL
Videos: Auditory Oral
Videos: Auditory Verbal
Videos: Cued Speech
Videos: Total Communication
Birth to Three Years
Newborn Hearing Screening
The Importance of Early Intervention
Learning of Language
Developmental Benefits of Early Identification
Professionals in Hearing Loss
The Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP)
How to Advocate for Your Child
School Age
Individualized Educational Program
Preparing for the IEP
Related Services
Accommodations
Preschool Education
Elementary Education
Transition to Adulthood
Technology
Cochlear Implants
Hearing Aids
Assistive Listening Devices (ALDS)
Communication Devices
Communication Access in Public Places
Alerting Devices
The Hearing System
Types of Hearing Tests
Causes of Hearing Loss in Children
Types of Hearing Loss in Children
Degrees of Hearing Loss in Children
How to Read an Audiogram
Central Auditory Processing Disorder
FAQ – Parents
Grants to Parents Program
For Professionals
FAQ – Professionals
FAQ – Teachers
General Tips for Teachers
For Kids & Teens
Frequently Asked Questions
Helpful Links for Kids
Quizzes for Kids
Events
Policy
Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA 2004)
2004 Reauthorization of IDEA
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973
Early Intervention Funding
Early Hearing Loss Detection, Diagnosis & Intervention Act
Resources on Legislation
Shop
Your Shopping Cart
Let’s stirrup some fun!
Posted Wednesday July 05, 2017 by Beginnings
Let’s stirrup some fun!
You have just learned about the anatomy of the ear. Take this quiz to test your knowledge!
Click the "Next" button to begin the quiz
The ossicles are the three smallest bones in our body and work together to send sound vibrations from the outer ear to the inner ear.
True
False
The temporal bone is located on the side of the skull and helps us to know if we have a fever.
True
False
Modified sweat glands in our ear canals produce cerumen, which helps to keep our ear canals clean.
True
False
The tympanic cavity is filled with fluid.
True
False
The eardrum vibrates when sound waves from the outer ear reach it.
True
False
The outer part of our ear, or the pinna, serves no purpose
True
False
The Eustachian tube helps to keep the tympanic cavity dry.
True
False
The semicircular canals help you keep your balance so you don’t fall over.
True
False
The ossicles, or three smallest bones in our body, are commonly called the hammer, anvil and stirrup.
True
False
The Cochlea houses the organ of Corti, the receptor organ for hearing.
True
False
The auditory nerve is located in the middle ear.
True
False
There are tiny hair cells that line the organ of Corti, which make it possible for us to hear. If the hair cells are damaged, hearing is affected.
True
False
The ear canal is about 2 inches long.
True
False
Blockage of the Eustachian tube can lead to an ear infection.
True
False
There are three semicircular canals.
True
False
Time is Up!
0 comments