What and where is the cerebellum and what is its functions? What is the arbor vitae made of and where is it found? What is the vermis?…
CSF is a clear, colorless fluid similar to blood plasma and interstitial fluid. The intracranial and…
Rapoport, M.; van Reekum, R.; and Mayberg, H. (2000). The role of the cerebellum in…
* As a human brain develops further the most profound change occurs in the forebrain, which gives rise to the cerebrum…
The second major structure is known as the metencephalon. The Metencephalon houses many ascending and descending tracts and part of the reticular formation. These structures create a bulge, called the pons, on the brain stem's ventral surface. The pons ("bridge" in Latin) is the bridge to the cerebellum. It has many millions of neural fibers which cross the base of the brain…
5. Cerebellum- The area located directly behind the brainstem. It processes sensory input, organizes movement, helps sustain balance, and implements nonverbal learning and memory.…
thalamus- responsible for directing important communication, both sensory and motor, between the cerebrum, other brain regions, and the peripheral nervous system…
7. The right and left halves of the cerebrum, covered by the cerebral cortex and connected by the corpus callosum, are called the __Cerebral Hemispheres…
Portuguese Navigation: Because china did not feel the need for overseas expansion and the gov’t ended support for long distance maritime expeditions; it feel to Portuguese to take advantage of new techniques of sailing & navigation to begin exploring the Atlantic.…
1. The 1950’s were different from the 1920’s in terms of women in society and in the workplace, also while race relations weren’t great in either decade there were significant steps of improvement in the 50’s. The 50’s and the 20’s were similar in terms consumerism. During World War 2 in the 1950’s there was a shortage of men in the workplace because most of them had left America to go fight the Germans. To make up for the work shortage many employers had to employ women. As a result women were working more and becoming more independent because they were making money and spending less time as homemakers. In contrast the women in the 1920’s were mostly all homemakers who looked after kids and obeyed their husbands, they were not independent and relied on their husbands for support. The race relations in both decades were not great but in the 1950’s there were significant steps made to improve these relations. Most famously Brown V. Board of Education that desegregated public schools and also overturned the infamous Plessy V. Ferguson. Also the refusal to give up her bus seat to a white passenger of Rosa Parks lead to the start of the equality movement spearheaded by Martin Luther King Jr. Relations also made a step when the Civil Rights Act of 1957 was passed, and even though it didn’t make any radical changes, it was a step in a positive direction. In terms of domestic consumerism the 1920’s were famous for the boom in spending, fueled mostly by the creation of credit buying. The American consumer in the 1950’s was very similar to the 1920’s consumer; there was an economic boom again and it seemed that everyone had to have the next big thing like cars and television sets.…
11. Cerebellum- the "little brain" at the rear of the brainsteam; functions include processing sensory input and coordinating movement output and balance.…
cerebrum lobe = biggest part of the Brain its role is memory, attention, thought, and our consciousness, senses and movement…
This activity will increase your understanding of the different structures of the nervous system and brain. During the Web activity, you will view a variety of structures of the brain and nervous system and label each with the appropriate term. You will use this document to write a description for the terms you used in the activity.…
References: Terfera, D., & Jegtvig, S. (n.d.). The anatomy of the human brain. Retrieved April 26, 2013, from http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/the-anatomy-of-the-human-brain.html…
His pupil Aristotle disagreed with him. Aristotle felt that the heart was the center of reasoning. The brain function was to cool the blood circulating in the body. Galen (130-200 A.D.) was one of the first writers to propose a theory which were based on the ventricles of the heart. He also believed that the heart was the crucial organ of the body because it provided substance (blood) to the brain. Others expanded on Galen ideas including Nemesius (Bishop of Ernesa) who foresaw that the lateral ventricles were the site for sensory and mental impression. The third ventricle produced the site of reason, and the fourth ventricle was the site for memory. This theory became to be the one of the most popular theories relating to the brain in written history. It has remained unchanged for approximately 1500 years (Wickens,…