WorksheetsForebrain, Midbrain, and Hindbrain Review
Total questions: 45
Worksheet time: 11hrs 15mins
The brain is divided into what three main regions?
forebrain
midbrain
hindbrain
right brain
left brain
The forebrain contains what specific parts of the brain?
cerebrum
thalamus
hypothalamus
pons
The most complex part of the human brain is the:
cerebrum
thalamus
hypothalamus
What is the outer layer of the cerebrum called? It's responsible for information processing.
hypothalamus
thalamus
cerebral cortex
What communicates with the cerebrum and is the main input center for most sensory information?
thalamus
hypothalamus
This region of the brain is known as the main control center for the autonomic nervous system and endocrine system.
hypothalamus
thalamus
cerebrum
The hypothalamus helps to regulate basic biological needs, such as: (Choose all the apply).
hunger
thirst
fight or flight response
sexual and mating behavior
regulating the thermostat
What region receives information from the visual and auditory senses?
Midbrain
Reticular Formation
Cerebrum
Thalamus
What region contains a large number of dopamine-releasing neurons?
Midbrain
forebrain
hindbrain
This region of the brain contains reticular formation:
cerebral cortex
thalamus
hypothalamus
brain stem
The reticular formation plays a role in: (choose all the apply).
pain perception
breathing
arousal
hunger
thirst
The Hindbrain contains: (Choose all that apply).
medulla
pons
cerebellum
cerebral cortex
The medulla and hypothalamus largely control biological functions that are:
conscious
unconscious
The medulla controls unconscious biological functions such as: (Choose all that apply).
breathing
swallowing
sneezing
body temperature
The pons connects the brainstem to the:
cerebellum
thalamus
hypothalamus
The pons does not assist in coordinating movement.
True
False
This region of the brain is located at the back portion of the brainstem.
cerebellum
thalamus
hypothalamus
The cerebellum assists in coordination of movement and sense of balance.
True
False
This lobe of the cerebral cortex governs movement and thinking.
temporal lobe
occipital lobe
frontal lobe
parietal lobe
This lobe of the cerebral cortex governs touch sensation and spatial relationships.
parietal lobe
frontal lobe
occipital lobe
temporal lobe
The visual cortex is located in this particular lobe.
frontal lobe
parietal lobe
occipital lobe
temporal lobe
This lobe of the cerebral cortex governs process sounds, including speech.
temporal lobe
frontal lobe
parietal lobe
occipital lobe
Within the cerebral cortex, this is an area behind the frontal lobes that controls movement.
sensory cortex
motor cortex
visual cortex
auditory cortex
Within the cerebral cortex, this region receives information from skin senses and from the movement of body parts.
auditory cortex
sensory cortex
visual cortex
olfactory cortex
The cerebral cortex is only partially involved in higher mental functions such as learning, remembering, thinking, and speaking.
true
false
Broca's area is typically found in the right hemisphere.
True
False
Wernicke's Area is typically found in the left hemisphere.
True
False
If someone has Broca's Aphasia, what is their particular difficulty?
They may find it difficult to find the right words when responding to a question.
They can easily speak in sentences, but they may be unintelligible to the listener.
Neurons are ______________ cells that provide communication throughout the body.
hydro
nerve
goblet
This is the structure which connects the two hemispheres of the brain.
corpus callosum
brain stem
reticular formation
pons
This particular hemisphere largely controls language, logic, problem solving, and math.
left hemisphere
right hemisphere
central hemisphere
This particular hemisphere governs imagination, feelings, art, and spatial relations.
right hemisphere
left hemisphere
central hemisphere
People with Wernicke's Aphasia are characterized by: (Choose all that apply)
difficulty understanding speech
using what's known as "nonsense" words
are aware of their disability
This part of the neuron receives impulses and conducts them to the cell body.
dendrites
cell body
myelin sheath
axon
This part of the neuron produces energy for the cell.
cell body
dendrites
axon
myelin
This part of the neuron carries messages away from the cell body.
axon
cell body
dendrites
myelin
This part of the neuron insulates and protects the axon.
myelin
axon
cell body
dendrites
Neurotransmitters move from one axon terminal to the next neuron.
True
False
This neurotransmitter is released naturally while eating,
and during sex and unnaturally as with drug addiction.
dopamine
serotonin
glutamate
norepinephrine
Low levels of this neurotransmitter is linked to depression.
Antidepressants increase levels of this neurotransmitter.
glutamate
norepinephrine
serotonin
GABA
After a stroke, too much of this neurotransmitter is produced and a
patient has problems with learning and memory.
Glutamate
GABA
dopamine
serotonin
This neurotransmitter helped increase blood flow in Burt B’s blood
vessels, so he could run faster after seeing a mouse.
Acetylcholine
dopamine
serotonin
norepinephrine
An imbalance with this neurotransmitter is linked to muscular
disorders and alzheimer’s disease.
Acetylcholine
endorphins
GABA
dopamine
This neurotransmitter is responsible for Burt B’s ‘runner’s high’ and
has been called our bodies ‘natural pain killers.
dopamine
serotonin
glutamate
endorphins
An imbalance of this neurotransmitter can cause anxiety and is
even linked to epilepsy.
GABA
dopamine
serotonin
glutamate
