Alright, so for this one on our image here we're going to be drawing the pathway of light as it enters the eye, then using these words we're going to put these structures in the order that they would come in contact with light, which I think after drawing it out will be very easy to do. Right? So when we're thinking about how light enters the eye, it is of course an external stimulus. So it's going to be entering from over here. It would hit the cornea.
It would then get bent toward the pupil, the opening. It would then hit the lens. The lens would of course be accommodating depending on how far away the object that you're looking at is and the point of that accommodation is to basically help that light hit the retina right in the center in just the right spot there. So that is kind of the general path of light as it enters the eye. Now based on this, we know that the light is first going to hit the cornea, we'll put C there, it is then going to hit the lens, and then finally it's going to hit the retina.
We'll put A there. And the retina of course contains all of the actual receptors for vision that are going to be sending a neural impulse to the brain to let the brain know, hey, we're seeing some light basically. Alright. So that is kind of the pathway of light as it goes through our eye, and I will see you guys in the next one. Bye bye.