| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| A hole located in the centre of the iris allowing light to strike the retina. | Pupil | 89%
|
| An area at the back of the eye containing clusters of light-sensitive cells. | Retina | 81%
|
| A clear disc controlled by the ciliary muscles and suspensory ligaments that focuses light rays to produce a clear image of the retina. | Lens | 78%
|
| Sends impulses to the brain collected by sensory neurones when light-sensitive cells in the retina are stimulated. | Optic Nerve | 78%
|
| Made up of muscles which contract/relax to control the size of the pupil, as well as how much light enters the eye. | Iris | 75%
|
| A transparent area of the sclera at the front of the eyeball, letting light in and playing an important role in focussing light rays onto the retina. | Cornea | 72%
|
| The white, outer layer of the eye; tough and strong so little damage can be done to the eyeball. | Sclera | 66%
|
| Attached to suspensory ligaments and control the position of the lens so it can focus the light by contracting/relaxing. | Ciliary Muscle | 62%
|
| Sit either side of the lens and hold it in position. | Suspensory Ligaments | 57%
|
| The point where the optic nerve leaves the eye; no retina is located here, therefore there are no light-sensitive cells. | Blind Spot | 42%
|