observation
When you use your eyes to see a bird flying in the sky, you are making an observation. It’s like being a detective, using your eyes to find clues about the world around you. You notice the bird’s color, how fast it flies, and the way it moves its wings. Your eyes are like a camera taking pictures of everything you see.
Sometimes, you use your ears to hear sounds, like when you listen to your favorite song or the sound of rain. Listening is another way to make an observation. Your ears help you understand what’s happening even when you can’t see it. It’s like having superpowers that let you know things by just listening.
You can also use your nose to smell a yummy cake baking in the oven. Smelling is another form of observation. Your nose tells you when something smells good or bad, helping you understand more about the world. It’s like having a special tool that tells you secrets about things you can’t see or hear.
When you touch something soft like a teddy bear, you are using your hands to observe how it feels. Your hands help you discover if something is soft, hard, hot, or cold. It’s like your hands are talking to your brain, telling it what they feel. Observing with your hands helps you know more about the things you touch.