SoundWaveA vibrationthat travelsthroughthe airVibratingMovingback andforthreally fastfrequencyFrequency is thenumber of times avibrating objectcompletes a full cycleof motion in onesecond. It'smeasured in hertz(Hz)WavelengthThe distancebetween wavepeaks. Usuallymeasured from thepeak of one waveto the peak of thewave next to it. PinnaTheouterearEardrumPart of theinside of yourear that allowsyou to hearvibrationsSoundWaveVibrations of airparticles thattransmit sound.Sound waves area type oflongitudinal wave.TympanalOrgansThese organs aresimilar to humaneardrums and arefound in many insects,including crickets,grasshoppers, cicadas,and some butterfliesand moths.sounda noisewe canhearhearingusing ourears tolisten tosoundInnerEarCochleaAmplitudeThe height of awave. Usuallymeasured from thewave's restingpoint to the peakof the wave.Cochleathe spiralcavity ofthe innerearWavePeakThe highestpoint on awave. Alsocalled thecrest.fishhaveinternalearsStereociliaDelicatehairsinside earsthat vibratePitchThe relativehighness orlowness ofa soundSoundWaveA vibrationthat travelsthroughthe airVibratingMovingback andforthreally fastfrequencyFrequency is thenumber of times avibrating objectcompletes a full cycleof motion in onesecond. It'smeasured in hertz(Hz)WavelengthThe distancebetween wavepeaks. Usuallymeasured from thepeak of one waveto the peak of thewave next to it. PinnaTheouterearEardrumPart of theinside of yourear that allowsyou to hearvibrationsSoundWaveVibrations of airparticles thattransmit sound.Sound waves area type oflongitudinal wave.TympanalOrgansThese organs aresimilar to humaneardrums and arefound in many insects,including crickets,grasshoppers, cicadas,and some butterfliesand moths.sounda noisewe canhearhearingusing ourears tolisten tosoundInnerEarCochleaAmplitudeThe height of awave. Usuallymeasured from thewave's restingpoint to the peakof the wave.Cochleathe spiralcavity ofthe innerearWavePeakThe highestpoint on awave. Alsocalled thecrest.fishhaveinternalearsStereociliaDelicatehairsinside earsthat vibratePitchThe relativehighness orlowness ofa sound

SOUND - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
E E
2
T T
3
S S
4
M M
5
S S
6
E E
7
S S
8
E E
9
M M
10
T T
11
T T
12
E E
13
S S
14
S S
15
M M
16
T T
17
M M
  1. E-A vibration that travels through the air
    E-Sound Wave
  2. T-Moving back and forth really fast
    T-Vibrating
  3. S-Frequency is the number of times a vibrating object completes a full cycle of motion in one second. It's measured in hertz (Hz)
    S-frequency
  4. M-The distance between wave peaks. Usually measured from the peak of one wave to the peak of the wave next to it.
    M-Wavelength
  5. S-The outer ear
    S-Pinna
  6. E-Part of the inside of your ear that allows you to hear vibrations
    E-Eardrum
  7. S-Vibrations of air particles that transmit sound. Sound waves are a type of longitudinal wave.
    S-Sound Wave
  8. E-These organs are similar to human eardrums and are found in many insects, including crickets, grasshoppers, cicadas, and some butterflies and moths.
    E-Tympanal Organs
  9. M-a noise we can hear
    M-sound
  10. T-using our ears to listen to sound
    T-hearing
  11. T-Cochlea
    T-Inner Ear
  12. E-The height of a wave. Usually measured from the wave's resting point to the peak of the wave.
    E-Amplitude
  13. S-the spiral cavity of the inner ear
    S-Cochlea
  14. S-The highest point on a wave. Also called the crest.
    S-Wave Peak
  15. M-have internal ears
    M-fish
  16. T-Delicate hairs inside ears that vibrate
    T-Stereocilia
  17. M-The relative highness or lowness of a sound
    M-Pitch