I. HOW DOES THE STUDENT KNOW THE INTERVIEWEE? For privacy purposes‚ I will refer to the interviewee as Jane Doe. I met Jane in middle school and we attended high school together as well. We spent most of our teenage years together‚ including spending the night at one another’s house‚ attending each other’s birthday parties‚ and eating lunch together every day at school. However‚ once we entered high school we started to get into a bit more trouble‚ for things such as sneaking out of the house or
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073 719 530 | M Mahmudul Hasan | 073 330 530 | Mahrukh Chowdhury | 082 096 530 | Nabila Nabi Chowdhury | 073 066 030 | Sabeen Azeem | 073 065 030 | Subrata Ranjan | 083 099 030 | ( 980 Words) 27 November 2011 Intel Inside - the brain behind the brain Purpose To supply building blocks (chips‚ software‚ systems) for the computing and communications industry. Mission Statement Do a great job for our customers‚ employees and stockholders by being the pre-eminent building block
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Cleve Harrison PYSCH 1030 Guerin 9 March 2013 Inside the Teenage Brain Every human being on the face of the earth went through those fun‚ party filled teenaged years. During this time most everyone experienced mostly the same awkward moments. The time when teens feel they know everything‚ and are an adult. How is this explained and how does brain development explain how and what we learn? In a PBS documentary “Inside the Teenage Brain” by Sarah Sparks this is explained in a great amount
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confusing? There may be a reason why. According to the article‚ “The Teenage Brain” “-adolescence is a unique phase in development.” The “Prefrontal Cortex‚” located in the front of the brain‚ is the “reward center” and is responsible for planning and decision making. This part of the brain is like the leader‚ it makes crucial decisions‚ which in turn can affect teenagers. As stated in the video “Inside the Teenage Brain‚” 95% of the brain is fully grow by the age of 6. In adolescent years there are dramatic
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vulnerable like a rollercoaster of emotions and often does not realize that the major contributor to this is the brain. Our brain‚ is the most important organ in our body. From controlling violent behavior to creating mood swings‚ our brain tends to transform over the years. There are a lot of anatomical workings and minute details that go behind the formation of a teenage brain versus an adult brain. One of the most significant‚ however‚ is understanding the concept of why teenagers are not able to make
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The Brain’s Influence on Teenage Behavior When you talk to a teenager‚ have you ever wondered why‚ why did they make that decision‚ or perhaps‚ what influenced that decision? Many factors go into why teens make some of the choices they make‚ but a huge one is the teenage brain. Teenager’s brains are still growing. These growth cause the teens to make decisions that could be very irrational or beneficial. Counselors need to know what elements causes the decisions so they can better understand their
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“The teen brain is only about 80 percent of the way to maturity. That 20 percent gap‚ where the wiring is thinnest‚ is crucial and goes a long way toward explaining why teenagers’ behave in such puzzling ways- their mood swings‚ irritability‚ impulsiveness and explosiveness: their inability to focus‚ to follow through‚ and to connect with adults; their temptations to use drugs and alcohol and to engage in other risky behavior. When we think of ourselves as civilized‚ intelligent adults‚ we really
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representation of the truth. Frontline ’‚ US Media Blues ’ and Media Watch ’ attempt to give insight on how media corporations represent the truth. Collectively‚ these three texts are an invitation for responders to question the authority and work ethics of those who control the telling of the truth‚ and think critically of how the truth can be distorted or misrepresented. Arguably‚ the representations of truth by the media are influenced by ulterior motives. Frontline satirize such motives of media
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that the truth can often be misleading. Since the first episode of Frontline‚ aired in 1994 as a satirical TV-series on Current Affairs programs (‘A Current Affair’ ‘Sixty Minutes’ etc.)‚ people have been exposed to the problematic nature of news delivery within capitalists’ societies where profits are a consideration. Frontline reveals how the truth can become a casualty in the scramble for ratings. Throughout the series‚ Frontline producers expose the lengths Current Affairs programs will endeavour
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Teenage Brain Development Not Considered in Court Teenagers accused of violent crimes should not be tried as adults in a court of the law. Teenagers brains are not fully developed‚ from the ages 13-18 a projected number of‚ “one percent of gray matter is lost every year in teenagers‚” and these are the teens being tried as adults in court (Spinks). A growth of gray matter is an important development stage in teens. The gray matter grows mostly when the brain is stimulated through accelerated learning
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