Ears are for Hearing
Ears are for Hearing by Paul Showers, published by HarperCollins Pub. in 1993, is a 31-page exploration of the anatomy and function of the ear. This book presents clear, accessible information about how we hear different sounds simultaneously, such as a television, a fire truck, and conversation. It explains the mechanics of hearing, the role of the inner ear in maintaining balance, and discusses the causes of hearing loss.
Readers will find a straightforward examination of concepts related to senses and sensation, as well as insights into anatomy and physiology. The text is designed for a juvenile audience, making complex scientific ideas approachable and engaging. This edition serves as an informative resource for young readers interested in science and nature, providing foundational knowledge about how our ears function in everyday life.
Official synopsis Publisher
The television is on, a fire truck roars by the window, and someone is talking, all at the same time. How do we hear each separate noise? In clear, readable text, the anatomy and function of the ear is explained, detailing the mechanics of hearing, the role of the inner ear for balance, and causes of hearing loss.
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