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The cochlea is like a snail-shaped microphone in our ears. It takes sounds from outside and turns them into messages our brain understands. Some kids with special needs might hear sounds differently because of how their cochlea works.
What is a Cochlea?
A cochlea is a spiral-shaped part of our inner ear that turns sound vibrations into messages that our brain understands.
How does the Cochlea work in kids with special needs?
Some kids with special needs might have a cochlea that works differently, altering the way they hear sounds.
How can Goally assist children with unique Cochlea functionalities?
Goally’s interactive apps ensure accessibility for children with different hearing abilities, making learning an engaging and inclusive experience.
Is the Cochlea important for hearing?
Yes, the cochlea is crucial for hearing. It turns sound vibrations into electrical signals that our brain understands as sounds
The cochlea is a spiral-shaped, fluid-filled part of the inner ear involved in hearing. It transforms sound vibrations from the outer ear turning them into electrical signals. After that, these signals are then sent to the brain via the auditory nerve. For some children with special needs, cochlea functionality might differ, leading to variations in hearing abilities.
Let’s look at the cochlea as a musical instrument tuning our hearing:
The cochlea is like our body’s own music composer, helping us understand the symphony of sounds around us.
Goally is a companion in celebrating every child’s unique symphony. With its interactive and visual learning apps, Goally ensures accessibility for children with different hearing abilities, transforming how they interact with the world, one sound at a time.
