The idea of sensoperception, in this way, is associated with the process that allows the capture of physical stimuli and their interpretation through brain activity. This process begins with the detection of the stimulus through a sensory organ (such as the ear), continues with the conversion of the stimulus into signals that are transmitted directly to the brain since it is nerve impulses and ends with the process of the signals for its correct interpretation.
So, sensory perception consists of capturing external stimuli to be processed and interpreted by the brain. It comes in 3 phases: detection, transmission and processing. In detection, the stimulus is captured by one of the sensory organs, in transmission the sensory organs transform the energy coming from the stimulus into electrochemical signals that are transmitted as a nerve impulse to the brain and in processing the stimulus reaches the brain where it is interpreted
It is important to emphasize that sensory perception transcends biology, since psychological qualities and characteristics affect the interpretation of stimuli. In this way, education, faith, and ideology intervene in the way a person interprets sensory input.
Let us assume that a couple of individuals, through the sense of sight, observe smoke coming from a mountain. One of these individuals understands that the smoke is associated with the eruption of a volcano, while the other subject considers instead that the smoke comes from hell and that the local population is about to be punished for their behavior.
Sensoperception is a process that is carried out through the sensory organs and the central nervous system together, which is based on capturing stimuli and converting them into concrete sensations and interpretations. This process is presented by all people and is already developed during the first stages of life. Likewise, it is a basic activity to allow learning processes. For example: babies begin to relate to the world and learn through stimuli that they capture through different senses such as taste, hearing, smell or sight.
