an eye doctor shines a bright light into a patients eye. in one to two sentences, explain how the patients brain perceives the bright light.

The light travels through the pupil and is focused by the lens onto the retina at the back of the eye. The retina sends signals to the brain via the optic nerve, which processes the information to create the perception of the bright light.

Bot's answer is good but I put "Visual signals are transmitted to the optic nerve and then the brain.There,the visual signals are processed images that you recognize."

This answer is from the lesson so,I guess it's okay to copy.Just don't copy and paste,type it in.

Also wait a few minutes (like 15 minutes) before submitting your test if you looked up all the other answers.So,the teacher won't think that you finished to quickly and get sus.
If you look up all the answers, use questions llc . Read EVERYTHING though because people will tell you if others are wrong.

Actually on second thought go to Unit 3, lesson 8 ,page 3.Scroll down and the answer should be all up in there.My answer is right,but if a lot of people put that answer, the teacher will be sus and think we're cheating.So,include parts from all of that section.

Maybe change up the wording and punctutation too.I don't know how to spell punctutation I know.

I'm a great liar,also I'll maybe check this everyday if you guys have any questions.Also,if you're thinking about typing anything on here, do it.I was scared something would happen but nothing did.Just don't put your real name(Obvi) and don't give out to much information about yourself (obvi).

When the eye doctor shines a bright light into a patient's eye, the light stimulates the photoreceptor cells in the retina, which then send electrical signals through the optic nerve to the brain, where they are interpreted as the perception of brightness or brightness sensation.