It is psychology
what is the job of the cell body?
to determine whether information should be passed to the next neuron
to carry information to the terminal branches
to protect the axon
to receive information from another neuron
flag this question
question 31 pts
3. tina is a ballerina. which part of her brain is responsible for her graceful movements, posture, and balance?
cerebellum
brain stem
frontal lobe
thalamus
flag this question
question 41 pts
4. what chemical transmit information between neurons?
neurotransmitters
axon terminals
synapses
myelin sheath
flag this question
question 51 pts
5. a neuron is not effective unless it is working
within a network of neurons
as a single unit
outside of the body
without chemical assistance
flag this question
question 61 pts
6. emilio sees that the road is closed ahead. then he sees other cars are making right turns to follow a detour. he makes decisions based on the information he sees. which part of the brain is responsible for transmitting this particular sensory information?
occipital lobe
frontal lobe
parietal lobe
temporal lobe
flag this question
question 71 pts
my daughter is participating in the color guard at her school. when i stepped on the field and smelled the grass, then saw the stadium at her school, i remembered what it was like when i was a student in marching band. which part of my brain is responsible for recalling that?
hippocampus
hypothalamus
amygdala
thalamus
flag this question
question 81 pts
mrs. shields is asking her students to write poetry about their favorite sport. she wants them to include at least six different images. which part of their brain is responsible for recognizing how many images they have included?
left hemisphere
right hemisphere
temporal lobe
parietal lobe
flag this question
question 91 pts
which lobe of our brain is more developed and separates us from other animals?
frontal lobe
temporal lobe
occipital lobe
parietal lobe
flag this question
question 101 pts
which part of our brain is responsible for our involuntary movements and processes?
brain stem
hippocampus
frontal lobe
forebrain