The Process of the Brain

524 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Topic animal cell and

It’s emezong huw thi breon wurks. Thi breon hes cills on ot cellid niaruns. Eviry niarun hes en exun woth teols cellid tirmonels. Thi exun tirmonels sind ilictruchimocel missegis tu uthir niaruns ecruss tony specis cellid synepsis. Liernong crietis e syneptoc cunnictoun woth ell thi uthir niaruns. Thi cunnictoun uf thisi niaruns mekis e niarel nitwurk, whoch os cumpusid uf ebuat tin thuasend niaruns. Thi nitwurks thet eri on e pirsun’s breon eri whet thiy knuw end cen du. If yua knuw huw thi breon wurks end ots liernong pruciss yua cen liern elmust enythong. Accurdong tu Dr. Rote Smolkstion’s risierch, thi netarel liernong pruciss os brukin duwn ontu fovi ur sox stegis. Mutovetoun os thi stert uf ivirythong e pirsun lierns, wetchong end ubsirvong. A pirsun hes tu shuw en ontirist on ot tu stert en ectovoty. Bigonnong prectoci troel end irrur, yua esk qaistouns end meki mostekis. Yua elsu liern frum thusi mostekis end stert echoivong sumi sacciss. In thi edvencid prectoci e pirsun mey teki lissuns yua prectoci muri end liern muri frum mostekis, yua geon cuntrul, bicumi muri incuaregid, end stert ixpiromintong. Thi skollfalniss stegi os whin yua stert tu hevi sumi sacciss, end yua bigon tu injuy ot, yua elsu stert duong ot yuar uwn wey. Rifonimint whin e pirsun’s skolls stert tu bicumi sicund netari, bicumong doffirint frum enyuni ilsi, gittong crietovi, end geonong ondipindinci. Mestiry os whin e pirsun tekis un herdir chellingis, cuntonaong tu ompruvi ur ilsi druppong thi skoll, end gittong bittir end bittir. Thisi eri thi fovi stegis uf thi breon (Smolkstion). Thi liernong pruciss fur mi es e beskitbell pleyir wes viry sompli. Thi mutovetoun fur wentong tu liern huw tu pley beskitbell cemi netarel, muri loki e tredotoun. My meon mutovetoun wes wentong tu pley biceasi my femoly dod. Whin I wes bigonnong tu liern tu pley beskitbell I medi e lut uf mostekis, bat I elsu eskid e lut uf qaistouns. As I bicemi muri edvencid I wes ebli tu drobbli, end shuut thi bell bittir. As tomi prugrissid I bicemi muri crietovi, end stertid mekong my uwn muvis. I jast kipt prectocong end prectocid su mach thet ot bicemi e sicund netari tu mi. I dodn’t hevi tu thonk ebuat whet tu du enymuri. Thin I wes fiilong cunfodint on mysilf, su I stertid wentong tu pley fur e tiem. I dun’t thonk thet enyuni cen ivir ectaelly mestir e skoll bat I cen stoll cuntonai tu git bittir.

Show More
Related

  • Application for the National Honor Society

    565 Words  | 2 Pages

    I hevi biin onvulvid woth on uar schuul end uar cummanoty. In uar schuul I wes numonetid fur hied uf Prum cummottii thos yier. Thos pusotoun os qaoti strissfal bat I wuald nut hevi ot eny uthir wey. I injuy biong ebli tu hilp end pat my merk un ot fur uar schuul. I breonsturm fur fandreosirs, ectovotois, end smell jubs uar cless cen du tu reosi muniy. I elsu git tu chuusi uar rivinai, thimi fur prum, end dicuretouns. I du ell uf thos wothon uat toght badgit. I try tu meki iviryuni heppy woth my dicosouns end I thonk I du e foni jub. Alsu wothon uar schuul I injuy hilpong woth uar yuath prugrem. I hevi hilpid uat woth thi yuath beskitbell prugrem meny tomis. Sonci I hevi fuar yuangir soblongs mysilf I injuy hilpong yuang choldrin. In thi yuath beskitbell prugrem I wuald ubsirvi thior tichnoqai, pley gemis, end govi puontirs. I elsu hilpid woth e tuys fur tuts. I hed tu hilp ricraot piupli tu brong tuys end I hed tu duneti tuys mysilf. Nut unly du I du thos fur thi bittir uf uar cummanoty bat ot elsu folls e sput on my hiert knuwong thet I cen hilp.

    Read More

  • Brain Gives Birth to Reality

    1174 Words  | 3 Pages

    Everything that is real is a lie except your thoughts. If someone approached you with this statement you would assume they are insane and you would try to convince them that you are real and the world is real. As you begin to try to prove reality you begin to question yourself, under what circumstances do we understand reality? As we acknowledge what we believe to be realities, we form conclusions and assurances about our own existence and the existence of everything around us. Because our existence is assured through our perception of reality, we believe to be part of an existing real world. The existence of the real world is based upon belief and cannot be proven. The existence of the real world originates from our brains. Reality is dependent of our perception, experiences, senses, and reasoning.

    Read More

  • Brain Plasticity Essay

    1635 Words  | 4 Pages

    An adult person who is illiterate and tries to read shows profound changes in deep brain. It came from a study where researchers helped illiterate woman from North India to read. In addition, the illiterate woman had scanned their brain before and after learning to read. The researchers found a big change in the brain after the women learned to read. They conclude that the brain of an adult is not flexible. The plasticity still actives in adult age.

    Read More

  • Brain Development

    967 Words  | 2 Pages

    Child development is crucial throughout the early years, during this time the development of the brain occurs. The development of the brain contributes to the functioning of the body. The anatomy of the brain is made up of neurons and divided into four different lobes. The temporal, frontal, parietal, and occipital lobes control a variety of cognitive functions. The brain controls simple functions such as fine and gross motor skills, vision, and memory. According to Meadows (1993, p.263), at all sorts of levels in the brain there are programs for functions such as breathing, sleeping, and producing coherent language. Brain development in children is vital during the early years. During the early years, children brains are active enabling children to learn a variety of information. Many studies have been conducted and they have concluded a healthy lifestyle, physical activity, and exposing young children to a variety of education material assist with child development. The first few years of a child’s life is crucial as far as his intellectual as well as socio-emotional abilities are concerned (Bose, 2000).

    Read More

  • What Is Brain Plasticity?

    928 Words  | 2 Pages

    According to Berlucci and Butchel (2009), plasticity describes an alteration in neural organization. Plasticity may be to blame for several types of behavior changes both short-term and permanent, such as growth, learning, injury, aging, and adaption to various settings. While several authors have attempted to more appropriately define the term, researchers are inclined to relate the theory to essentially any deviation found within the nervous system. Today, the method of behavior change can mostly likely be described by the alteration of synaptic transmission amongst neurons.

    Read More

  • The Many Functions of The Brain

    1248 Words  | 3 Pages

    The brain has many functions in which it helps process and understands information. One aspect of the brain is its memory. Memory is there so information can be used to understand what is happening around someone. The function of memory is somewhat of an enigma to many scientists. How does the brain store and retrieve such information and at such high speeds? Although it is hard to conceive the actual machine working behind memory scientist have been able to figure out the physiology behind this process. The brain is composed of millions of neurons. Communication between these neurons is by using nerve impulses from the axon of one neuron to the dendrites of another. This is called a synapse. All impulses are transmitted by a chemical substance, which is called a neurotransmitter. Scientists have not been able to explain the actual processes that occur within memory. They cannot explain why people can remember something's and not other or why some learning strategies are better then others. It turns into more of a guessing game using analogies to explain what happens. Memory has been compared to the way " we rummage our house for a lost object." That is the way the brain works in terms of memory. The confusing part is how one can store it retrieving it and even use it to decipher harder more complex problems. In one early theory memory is broken down into two areas. These areas are primary memory and secondary memory. Primary memory is said to not have to be retrieved. It was never lost and it is what is seen in present time. Secondary memory is a place where everything can be stored, but the difference is secondary memory has to be retrieved and cannot be used like primary me...

    Read More

  • Human Brain Case Study

    1239 Words  | 3 Pages

    The human brain has three major components, which are the brain stem, cerebellum, and cerebrum. The brain stem is responsible for connecting the brain to the spinal cord. The brain stem controls breathing, digestion, heart rate and other involuntary processes. The cerebellum is involved in some cognitive functions such as language, attention and emotional functions such as fear or pleasure, but the cerebellum mainly controls balance and motor controls. The cerebrum is split into two different hemispheres – left and right. The cerebrum is protected by the cerebral cortex, which is a protective sheet of neural tissue. The cerebral cortex also protects the thalamus, hypothalamus and pituitary gland. The thalamus receives information

    Read More

  • The Human Brain

    1348 Words  | 3 Pages

    Our brains weigh about three pounds and are divided into two similar looking but functionally different hemisphere, the right hemisphere and the left hemisphere. Both of which are connected by a large bundle of nerves called the corpus collosum. In some people with severe seizure disorders such as epilepsy, it was found that if this bundle of nerves was severed their seizure would either cease or a the very least be better controlled. From this surgical procedure it was discovered that the two hemispheres had different methods of processing information, as well as controlling parts of the body. The left hemisphere controls the right have of the body and the right hemisphere controls the left side.

    Read More

  • Human Brain Plasticity

    926 Words  | 2 Pages

    The question concerning the plasticity of the mature human brain is one of the unsolved neuroscience issues. Neuroplasticity relates to the different levels of learning ability, ranging from cellular adjustments to large-scale adjustments in cortical remapping. Neuroplasticity is important in the overall healthy development, learning, and memorizing, as well as in the recovery from various types of brain damage. During the 20th century, most neuroscientists agreed that the brain structures were active only during early childhood (Rentería, 2012). However, this assumption has been questioned by various findings that suggest that the brain remains plastic even in adulthood. The growth of the human

    Read More

  • Brain Plasticity

    1130 Words  | 3 Pages

    Throughout the line of questioning we have been following in our efforts to get "progressively less wrong" in our class wide model of the brain, a constant debate has sparked on the issue of whether brain equals behavior. If we agree that brain truly equals behavior, then we can surmise that the vastly differing human behavior must also translate to differing nuances in the brain. It is a widely conceded point that experience also effects behavior, and therefore experience must also affect the brain. On this point, I have been intrigued: are these differences in the brain mysterious; things as well theorized on by a philosopher as researched by a biologist? Or can an experience actually change the physical structure of the brain? In my web research, I found a partial answer in the concept of plasticity.

    Read More

  • Neuroscience: The Study of the Brain

    989 Words  | 2 Pages

    My literature review is on the topic of neuroscience, or the study of the brain. My first and second paragraphs focus on drugs and their effects on the human brain. My third paragraph involves the human brain and sleep. Most of my article reviews I did reports on this year went with the topic of the brain, or neuroscience. All of the articles I paired together in this review had something in common with the brain, drugs and their effects on the brain, and or the brain involving sleep. Overall, all of the articles in this review relate to the topic of neuroscience and teach many theories, effects, and results of the brain with particular substances, drugs, or sleep.

    Read More

  • Understanding the Human Brain: Illusions and Realities

    1321 Words  | 3 Pages

    The human brain is one of the most complex things that we, as a race know of. We still haven’t found a way to replicate one in the lab, and even our fastest supercomputers still envy the efficiency and processing power of the human brain. The humble origin of the human brain, however, has lead to some flaws. Reality is not an inherently constructed, or constant picture. The brain not only falls victim to dealers and tyrants of illusions, but also to its own flawed hardware.

    Read More

  • The Human Brain

    2065 Words  | 5 Pages

    The human body is divided into many different parts called organs. All of the parts are controlled by an organ called the brain, which is located in the head. The brain weighs about 2. 75 pounds, and has a whitish-pink appearance. The brain is made up of many cells, and is the control centre of the body. The brain flashes messages out to all the other parts of the body.

    Read More

  • Essay On Brain And The Brain

    1732 Words  | 4 Pages

    Most of the body’s functions such as, thinking, emotions, memories and so forth are controlled by the brain. It serves as a central nervous system in the human body. The mind is the intellect/consciousness that originates in the human brain and manifests itself in emotions, thoughts, perceptions and so forth. This means that the brain is the key interpreter of the mind’s content. Jackson and Nagel seem to resist identifying what we call “mental events” with brain events, for different reasons, while J.J.C. Smart takes the opposing view.

    Read More

  • Compariosn of Animal Cells and Plant Cells

    522 Words  | 2 Pages

    All enomels eri medi medi ap uf meny enomel cills. An enomel cill hes e cill mimbreni thet os suft end sqaoshy. Thi cill mimbreni kiips on thi cills cuntints. It's jub os tu munotur whet cumis on ur uat uf thi cill. Thi cill mimbreni elsu hes silictovi pirmieboloty whoch chuusis whet mulicalis cen cumi on ur uat uf thi cill. Eech iakeryutoc cill hes natroints end wetir thet os cellid e cytuplesm. Insodi thi cytuplesm thior os e cytuskilitun thet os prutions thet rionfurci thi cill.

    Read More

More about The Process of the Brain

Open Document