ear

The ear is like a magical door that lets sounds come into your head. When a bird sings, or when you hear your favorite song, those sounds travel through the air and knock on the door of your ear. Your ear opens the door and lets the sounds in so you can hear them.
Think of your ear as a superhero with a special power. This superhero can catch sounds flying like tiny invisible balls. Once the ear catches these sound balls, it sends them to your brain, which is like the superhero’s sidekick. The brain helps you understand what the sounds mean, like recognizing your mom’s voice or the sound of a barking dog.
There’s also a part of the ear that looks like a snail shell. This part is called the cochlea, and it helps to change the sounds into messages that your brain can understand. It’s like the snail shell is a tiny factory inside your ear, working hard to make sure you know what you’re hearing.
Your ears are always working, even when you’re sleeping. They help you hear the world around you and keep you safe by listening for important sounds, like someone calling your name.