Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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As humans, we are innately interested in how our bodies and minds work. One question that has been difficult to answer is exactly what is the speed of thought? Why is it so difficult to quantify the speed of thought and do you think we will ever get to the point of solving this problem?
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- What do studies of patients with posterior parietal damage tell us about its role in action control? a. Action control is mostly acquired through imitation and awareness b. Action control relies on linking body state and position with object size and position c. Action control is mainly about movement execution d. Action control is flexible and stereotyped after extensive learningarrow_forwardWhich is NOT a question that science can answer: (a) Does taking ginkgo reduce the chance of Alzheimer's disease? (b) Is marijuana better than other medications at reducing symptoms of post traumatic stress syndrome? (c) Is it ethical to raise animals for organs for people? (d) How can we reduce health effects of climate change in Chicago?arrow_forwardLabel the following examples as metacognitive knowledge, monitoring, or control. a. You set aside additional time for studying after recognizing that you won’t have enough time to get through all the chapters before your test next week. b. You know that you find it difficult to write tests without sufficient sleep. c. You notice that people tend to disengage from conversations with you when you begin complaining about how much you hate work.arrow_forward
- How is the brain an example of an emergent property? Can technology sometimes lead us in the wrong direction? Examples? Does technology cause us to make incorrect conclusions or vast generalizations (other examples)?arrow_forwardA researcher has designed a card choice task to better understand altered decision making in a group of patients who have sustained damage to their ventromedial prefrontal cortex (compared to a non-damaged control group). Participants complete 120 trials. On each trial they choose to flip over a card from one of two decks of face down cards labeled deck 1 and deck 2. Each card flipped over wins or loses an amount of money. In deck 1 (the “bad deck”), 9 out of 10 cards wins $100 but one out of ten cards loses $1250. In deck 2 (the “good deck”), 9 out of 10 cards wins $50 and one out of ten loses $250. The researcher measures the number of choices from the “good deck” versus the “bad deck”, and measures anticipatory skin conductance responses immediately before participants choose from the “good deck” compared to the “bad deck”. The research finds that after experiencing wins and losses from 60 choice trials, control group participants on average begin to choose the “good deck” more…arrow_forwardIn the discussion section the authors wrote “The prevailing hypothesis about the action of tACS is the alternating fields can increase or decrease the power of oscillatory rhythms in the brain, and in a frequency-dependent manner, through synchronizing and desynchronizing neuronal networks [17].” a. Is the hypothesis a null hypothesis or an alternative/alternative hypothesis? b. By what word or words do you know that your answer to the question is correct? c. Why did you choose this word or words as an answer to the question?arrow_forward
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