Worlds First Optical Illusion

https://voices.nationalgeographic.org/2010/12/22/worlds_oldest_optical_illusion/
National Geographics site lays out the original opital illusion, that has to be
from the stone age. It was originally a cave drawing, as well as a stone object. The
image is of both a wooly mammoth and bison overlapping one another. I would
show children these images as a part of learning about sight, and what our eyes do.
I would ask the children what they see, and explain how thousands of years ago,
people also liked to look at optical illusions, just like we do.

Phrenological brain map

http://www.cerebromente.org.br/n01/frenolog/frenmap.htm
This image is one of the first sketches of what people thought how the brain
is laid out. I would explain that our brain is a big part of our senses, and its how we
are able to experience the world around us. I would explain how brains are very
important. I would possibly show what a picture of todays brain (not graphic)
would look like, to compare how the two are different.
Hearing Aid Museum
http://www.hearingaidmuseum.com/gallery/General_Info/GenInfoNonElect/info/
generalinfo-eartrumpets.htm
This website describes the first images, advertisements, and explanations of
ear trumpets, which was the first hearing aid. I would introduce these images and
ask students what they think these would be used for. I think that students would
initially think it is a real trumpet, like an instrument. However, it is used for hearing.
It was one of the first ones developed. I would show students what hearing aides
look like today, and possibly talk about how technology has changed over the years.