The document discusses the different parts of the brain including the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brain stem. The cerebrum controls higher functions like thought and action. The cerebellum controls voluntary movement and the brain stem controls basic functions like breathing and heart rate. Early development in the first three years is critical for brain development.
The document discusses the different parts of the brain including the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brain stem. The cerebrum controls higher functions like thought and action. The cerebellum controls voluntary movement and the brain stem controls basic functions like breathing and heart rate. Early development in the first three years is critical for brain development.
The document discusses the different parts of the brain including the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brain stem. The cerebrum controls higher functions like thought and action. The cerebellum controls voluntary movement and the brain stem controls basic functions like breathing and heart rate. Early development in the first three years is critical for brain development.
The document discusses the different parts of the brain including the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brain stem. The cerebrum controls higher functions like thought and action. The cerebellum controls voluntary movement and the brain stem controls basic functions like breathing and heart rate. Early development in the first three years is critical for brain development.
BRAINPOWER: Complex Organ Controls Your Every Thought and Move The Brain
• It is the wrinkled, pinkish-gray, three-pound organ that is
primarily composed of fat and water.
• the organ inside the head that controls thought,
memory, feelings, and activity.
• It also stores information that we use for everyday living.
The Power to Act • The brain is made up of three main parts: All of these has different Cerebellum compositions, use and properties that sums up our brain that shows it Cerebrum is the one responsible for the movement of Brain Stem things, the process and others. Brain Stem The brain stem is the stem-like part of the base of the brain that is connected to the spinal cord.
The brain stem controls the flow of messages
between the brain and the rest of the body, and it also controls basic body functions such as breathing, swallowing, heart rate, blood pressure, consciousness, and whether one is awake or sleepy. Cerebellum • This is responsible for all voluntary movement made by man. • When a thought is formed the cerebellum translates this and turns it into action. EXAMPLES • When you want to stand • Wave your hand • Cheat on an exam • Wink at your crush • This is made possible by a special type of cell called neurons. • These are three part units consisting of a nerve cell body, axon, and a dendrite. • They carry a signal from one neuron to another with the help of a chemical called neurotransmitters. • It is carried until it reaches a specific muscle that will carry out the job. Cerebrum • The cerebrum or cortex is the largest part of the brain. It is associated with higher brain function such as thought and action. • This comprises 85 percent of the brain’s total weight. • It consist of four lobes. The frontal, parietal, temporal, and occipital each having different functions. • The frontal lobe determines personality and emotions. • The parietal helps us understand what we see and feel. • The occipital works on vision function. • And hearing and word recognition abilities are handled by the temporal lobe A Critical Age • The first three years of a person’s life is where the potential to learn is developed. • That is when synaptogenesis, or the creation of pathways for brain cells to communicate, occurs. • Doctors have proven this when removing certain sections of the brain from patients who are three year old the remaining sections develop to assume the role of the missing part. This could not be said to patient who are older. • Also depriving infants of stimuli lead to permanent changes to the brain. Drug Damage • Obviously drugs can affect the mind of any person. • Inhalants such as glue, or rugby destroy the outer lining of nerve cells and make them unable to communicate with one another. • Marijuana hinders memory, learning, judgement and reaction times. • Steroids lead to aggression and violent mood swings. • Ecstasy destroys nerves that produce serotonin which controls sleep, violence, mood swings and sexual urges. Answer the following: Written Works: (PerDev Notebook) 1. Independent assessment 1 2. What’s More 3. Independent assessment 2
Performance Task: (oslo paper)
1. What Can I do What Can I do • Make an illustration/poster about climate change. Write a short reflection on how you use your knowledge about the different ways to improve your brain functions for personal development in dealing with our situation right now.