AP Psychology Extra Credit Vocab Unit 1: History‚ approaches and research methods 1. Psychology – the study of the human mind and its functions 2. Empiricism – the view that knowledge originates in experience and that science should‚ therefore‚ rely on observation and experimentation 3. John Locke – Created idea of “tabula rasa” (blank slate)‚ which means that the mind at birth is blank and we learn from experience. 4. Wilhelm Wundt – did psychology’s first “experiment”‚ while seeking to measure
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Name_Jennifer Pettersen_ Central Nervous System Lab 1. Match the terms below with the statements that follow. A. Central sulcus | H. Medulla oblongata | B. Cerebral Cortex | I. Midbrain | C. Convolution (gyrus) | J. Optic Chiasma | D. Corpus callosum | K. Pineal gland | E. Falx cerebelli | L. Pons | F. Hypothalamus | M. Tentorium cerebella | G. Insula | N. Diencephalon | 1. Structure formed by the crossing-over of
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branches of the subclavian arteries? A: thyrocervical‚ internal thoracic‚ and vertebral artery Q: Where is the carotid sinus located? A: Base of the internal carotid Q: Which of the ff are branches of the internal carotid? A: middle cerebral‚ anterior cerebral‚ ophthalmic artery Q: The gastroduodemal artery is a branch from which artery? A: Common hepatic artery Q: In which part of the tooth is dentin located? A: Crown Q: Portion of the digestive tract adjacent the duodenum? A: Jejunum (DJilium)
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Chapter 48 Nervous Systems Lecture Outline Overview: Command and Control Center The human brain contains an estimated 1011 (100 billion) neurons. Each neuron may communicate with thousands of other neurons in complex information-processing circuits. Recently developed technologies can record brain activity from outside the skull. One technique is functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)‚ which reconstructs a 3-D map of the subject’s brain activity. The results of brain imaging and other
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areas located in the cerebral cortex which goes into the process of producing language. Broca’s area is found in the forebrain division of the brain. Directionally‚ Broca’s area is located in the lower portion of the left frontal lobe. Broca’s area is involved in several functions that include speech reproduction‚ facial neuron control‚ and language processing. Carl Wernicke’s contributes to Wernicke’s area. Wernickie’s are is one of the main areas located in the cerebral cortex that is responsible
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Week 2- Test Brain Response of Behavior Fill in the Blank & Multiple Choice- 2.5 pts each Name: (1). _________ focuses on the study of the brain and the nervous system. Answer:_ neuroscience_____ (2). _______ vary widely in size and shape but are the smallest unit of the nervous system. Answer:___ Neurons___ (3). _____________make neurons different than other cells. Answer:____dendrites________________ (4). The ______________is a tiny space between the axon terminals
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of the body‚ context perceptions‚ and holistic perception. The orbito-frontal cortex (the part of the brain directly behind the eyes) is responsible for integrating emotional responses generated in the limbic system with higher cognitive functions‚ such as planning and language‚ in the cerebral cortex’s prefrontal lobes. The left orbito-frontal cortex is responsible for memory creation while the right orbito-frontal cortex is responsible for memory retrieval. Healthy functioning requires an integrated
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can be beneficial (Taylor‚ 2012). Secondary appraisals is the initiation of the person’s response and coping strategies to the stress. Stress can take a toll on a person’s body. The cerebral cortex is responsible for labeling an event threatening or harmful. The hypothalamus gets information from the cerebral cortex to initiate the flight or fight response also known as sympathetic nervous system arousal. This arousal stimulates the medulla of the adrenal glands which then secrets epinephrine and
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melatonin? What sensory input does not go through the thalamus? 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? What is the cerebrum? The corpus collosum? Cerebral cortex (know its location and that it’s made of gray matter) What is the purpose of the convulsions (gyri and sulci)? Do all animals have convolutions in their cerebrum? What are the 3 types of fibers and what do they connect within the cerebrum?
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pressure‚ pain‚ temperature and taste sensations arrive at the primary sensory cortex. The CNS interprets the nature of the sensory information entirely on the basis of the area of the brain stimulated‚ it cannot tell between a ‘true’ sensation or a ‘false’ one. For example‚ when you rub your eyes‚ you may ‘see’ flashes of light. The stimulus was mechanical rather than visual; the activity was projected to the visual cortex and was experienced as a visual perception. Adaptation is a reduction in sensitivity
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