.
Axon
Dendrite
Nucleus
Platelet
Axial
Temporal
Parietal
Occipital
Controlling bodily functions needed to maintain homeostasis
Memory of the immediate past (that is, working memory)
Regulating body balance, muscular control, movement, and body posture
Controlling emotion and aggression
1 pound
2 pounds
3 pounds
4 pounds
Fat cells.
Stem cells.
Glial cells.
White blood cells.
Mylar
Melatonin
Melanin
Myelin
Connect the right and left hemispheres.
Control production of speech.
Comprehend speech; regulate use of proper syntax when speaking.
Process auditory information.
Positron Emission Tomography
Computerized Axial Tomography
Millimeter Wave Scan
Near-Infrared Optical Topography
Blood flow.
Radioactive glucose.
Brain waves.
Deoxygenated hemoglobin.
Sensory registers
Working memory
Long-term memory
Event-related potentials
Nutrition
Teratogens
Hormones
Gender
A 3-year-old’s
A 16-year-old’s
A 25-year-old’s
A 40-year-old’s
Auditory
Olfactory
Vision
Sensory motor
Sustained emotional context.
Pattern recognition.
Novelty.
A phase sequence.
The brain’s capacity to change its structure and function as a result of experience.
The process of stabilizing and strengthening neural (synaptic) connections.
The process of matching neural perceptions to what is stored in memory.
The conscious processing of information.
Auditory
Visual
Olfactory
Tactile
Importance.
Color.
Shape.
Sound.
Organization
Rehearsal
Elaboration
Osmosis
Insulin.
Adrenaline.
Oxytocin.
Cortisol.
The typical human adult brain has 80-100 billion neurons.
We use only 10% of our brains.
People are right-brained or left-brained.
Men and women have different brains.
Positive climate
Lectures
Problem-based learning
Active discussions
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