Week Two Presbycusis Paper Presbycusis is a condition affecting the hearing of many adults. There are a variety of causes, including damage to structures of the middle and inner ear. The result is loss of hearing—not complete deafness, but difficulty in detecting certain sounds within the normal range of hearing. Use each numbered item as a required subheading in your paper. Students should preview the grading rubric before beginning the assignment. explain how normal hearing occurs. Include in your discussion the following points:  How is sound transmitted from the environment outside the body to the inner ear? What structures are involved, and how do they transmit sound? What happens in the inner ear (cochlea) when sound waves are converted to neural signals? How is sound frequency (pitch) processed? Next, summarize the causes of presbycusis and explain how they will interfere with the normal processing of sound as outlined above.  Discuss one source of presbycusis involving a problem with the outer/middle ear. Discuss one source of presbycusis involving a problem with the inner ear. Finally, describe what it might be like to have presbycusis. Include the following points:  If you have normal hearing now, how would your ability to converse with others be affected? What activities that you now enjoy would be limited by this condition? How would such a condition affect your work life?  

Lesson SummaryShow your understanding of academic criticism by conducting your own analysis of a scene from Macbeth.The source text you will use for your criticism is Lady Macbeth’s sleepwalking scene from Act V, Scene I. Follow the steps below to write your final critique.Step 1: Read the source text. Lady Macbeth’s sleepwalking scene from Act V, Scene I .Step 2: Evaluate the source text and add your notes to the literature column of the Academic Criticism graphic organizer.Step 3:Choose one of these images of Lady Macbeth’s sleepwalking scene.Step 4: Evaluate the image and add your notes to the art column of the Academic Criticism graphic organizer.Step 5: Watch Lady Macbeth’s sleepwalking scene from Michael Lynch’s stage adaptation of Macbeth.