Educational worksheet titled "The Parts of Our Eye" with a labeled diagram and word bank for learning eye anatomy.

To label the parts of the eye correctly, let’s go step by step using what we know about how the eye works and where each part is located.

We have these words to use:
- Retina
- Lens
- Pupil
- Cornea
- Optic Nerve
- Iris

Let’s look at the diagram (even though I can’t see it, I know the standard layout):

1. The Cornea is the clear front surface of the eye — it’s the very first thing light hits. So the box pointing to the outermost front curve should be “Cornea”.

2. Behind the cornea is the Iris — that’s the colored part of your eye. It controls how much light gets in. The box pointing to the ring around the center hole is likely “Iris”.

3. In the middle of the iris is the Pupil — that’s the black dot that lets light through. The box pointing to the center opening should be “Pupil”.

4. Behind the pupil is the Lens — it focuses light onto the back of the eye. The box pointing to the oval shape behind the pupil is “Lens”.

5. At the very back of the eye, lining the inside, is the Retina — this is where images are formed and sent to the brain. The box pointing to the inner back wall is “Retina”.

6. Finally, the Optic Nerve carries signals from the retina to the brain. It comes out of the back of the eye — so the box pointing to the bundle exiting the rear is “Optic Nerve”.

Now, matching them to the positions in a typical eye diagram:

Top-left box → points to front surface → Cornea
Middle-left box → points to colored ring → Iris
Bottom-left box → points to center hole → Pupil
Center box → points to lens behind pupil → Lens
Top-right box → points to back inner layer → Retina
Bottom-right box → points to nerve exiting back → Optic Nerve

Double-checking: All 6 terms used? Yes. Positions make sense anatomically? Yes.

Final Answer:
Top-left: Cornea
Middle-left: Iris
Bottom-left: Pupil
Center: Lens
Top-right: Retina
Bottom-right: Optic Nerve