Understanding Brain Functions and Activities

The video tutorial guides seventh graders through lesson seven of the Amplify Brain Science unit. It begins with an introduction and directions for accessing materials. The teacher explains the brain's parts and their functions, followed by detailed instructions for completing related activities. Students are reminded to submit their work and check feedback on Amplify. An optional video is mentioned, and students are encouraged to reach out for help and ensure all assignments are completed.

What is the first step students should take after watching the video?

• Complete the quiz

• Go to the first link provided

• Watch another video

• Read the textbook

Which part of the brain is responsible for automatic functions like breathing?

• Cerebellum

• Cortex

• Brain Stem

• Corpus Callosum

What is the function of the cerebellum?

• Controls speech

• Regulates emotions

• Processes visual information

• Coordinates movement

What should students do after reading and highlighting the brain parts?

• Write a summary

• Type the names and functions in a box

• Draw a diagram

• Discuss with a partner

What is the purpose of card three in the activity?

• To review previous lessons

• To reinforce learning through repetition

• To test students' memory

• To introduce new concepts

What should students do if they see 'in progress' on their assignments?

• Ask a friend for help

• Ignore it

• Start a new assignment

• Submit the assignment

How can students improve their grades on Amplify?

• By asking for extra credit

• By attending extra classes

• By redoing and updating assignments

• By watching more videos

What is the optional video about?

• A cartoon about a rod through a head

• A documentary on brain functions

• A lecture on brain anatomy

• A tutorial on using Amplify

What are the office hours for student support?

• Monday 9-10 AM

• Friday 1-2 PM

• Thursday 10-11 AM

• Wednesday 2-3 PM

What should students do if they find something difficult?

• Ask a classmate

• Search online

• Email the teacher

• Ignore it