Handedness

1. In the past, left-handed children were sometimes forced to ________ their right hand for writing, which could lead to frustration and even learning difficulties.

• Evolve

• Display

• Claim

• Enable

1. The brain of a left-handed person is often organized differently, with language centers located more in the left ________, while right-handers tend to have more balanced hemispheric dominance.

• 1. hemisphere

• Offspring

• Stroke

• Coincidence

1. Being left-handed can _______ you to think outside the box and approach problems from a different perspective.

• Enable

• Display

• Posses

• Evolve

1. The decision to use the left or right hand is not always clear-cut, and can sometimes be ________.

• remarkable

• alarming

• virtual

• ambiguous

1. The concept of _______ is not limited to humans, and can also be observed in other animals, such as chimpanzees and birds.

• Hand

• Headedness

• Handedness

• Offspring

1. A left-handed person may ______ when trying to explain why they prefer using their left hand over their right.

• Display

• Posses

• Stammer

• Enable

1. Some people may feel ______ when they see a left-handed person using a knife and fork, as it goes against the norm.

• Virtual

• Alarming

• Consolation

• Stammer

1. Left-handedness is often associated with a higher incidence of ________, but more research is needed to confirm this _________.

• Stroke; Stammer

• Stammer; coincidence

• Stroke; coincidence

• Stammer; stroke

1. The brains of left-handed people ______ different patterns of activity and connectivity compared to those of right-handed individuals.

• Stroke

• Display

• Alarming

• Coincidence

1. The relationship between handedness and language lateralization is complex and not fully understood, but it is known that left-handed people are more likely to be ________ ambidextrous, with language functions distributed across both hemispheres of the brain.

• Virtually

• Alarming

• Hormone

• Consolation