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Unit 1

Total questions: 129

Worksheet time: 1hrs 5mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Behavior

a)

The way organisms precieve other and act towards them or around them

b)

How many organism acts and completes mental processes

c)

Anything an organism does/ any action we can observe and record

2.

nature vs nurture issue

a)
It examines the impact of diet on mental health.
b)
The discussion is about the effects of technology on social behavior.
c)

The debate that genes and experiences make the development of psychological traits and behaviors.

3.

natural selection

a)
Natural selection is a type of climate change.
b)
Natural selection is a process that occurs only in plants.
c)
Natural selection is unrelated to genetic variation.
d)

Natural selection is the principle that traits that help and organism survive/ reproduce will be passed on.

4.

evolutionary psychology

a)
Evolutionary psychology focuses solely on animal behavior.
b)
Evolutionary psychology studies only cultural influences on behavior.
c)
It is a branch of psychology that ignores biological factors.
d)

Evolutionary psychology is the study of the evolution of behavior and the mind, using natural selection principals.

5.

behavior genetics

a)

Behavior genetics is the study of the relative power and limits of genetic and environmental influences on behavior

b)
Behavior genetics is the study of animal behavior only.
c)
Behavior genetics focuses solely on environmental factors.
d)
Behavior genetics examines the influence of culture on behavior.
6.

mutations

a)
Mutations are always beneficial to an organism.
b)
Mutations only occur in RNA sequences.
c)
Mutations are unrelated to genetic information.
d)

Randome error in gene replication that leads to changes

7.

environment

a)

every non genetic influence, from prenatal nutrition to our experiences of people and things around us

b)

all things that are around us and cause us to change

c)

physical habitat around us that causes change.

8.

heredity

a)
Heredity is the study of animal behavior.
b)
Heredity refers to the environment's influence on traits.
c)
Heredity is the passing of traits from parents to offspring.
d)
Heredity is the process of evolution over generations.
9.

Total chromosomes

a)
46
b)
44
c)
48
d)
50
10.

Genes

a)
Genes are only found in RNA.
b)

Biochemical units passed on

c)
Genes are responsible for muscle contraction.
d)
Genes are the building blocks of carbohydrates.
11.

Genome defenition

a)

The complete set directions for making an organism

b)
The physical structure of an organism's body.
c)
The partial set of genetic material in an organism.
12.

Identical twins defenition

a)

Identical twins are twins that originate from one egg and have identical genetic information

b)
Identical twins are always of the same gender.
c)
Identical twins have different genetic information.
d)
Identical twins are twins that come from two separate eggs.
13.

fraternal twins

a)
Fraternal twins are always identical twins.
b)
Fraternal twins develop from a single fertilized egg.
c)
Fraternal twins are twins that develop from two separate eggs fertilized by two separate sperm.
d)
Fraternal twins are genetically identical siblings.
14.

interaction defenition

a)
Interaction is a type of software bug.
b)
Interaction refers to a physical object.
c)
Interaction is the process of data storage.
d)

When the effects of one factor depends on another factor

15.

epigenetics defenition

a)

the study of the molecular mechanisms by which environments can influence genetic expression

b)
Epigenetics is the process of altering the DNA sequence to enhance gene expression.
c)
Epigenetics refers to the physical structure of DNA and its components.
d)
Epigenetics is the study of DNA mutations and their effects on health.
16.

Somatic nervous system

a)

The somatic nervous system controls voluntary movements in skeletal system.

b)
The somatic nervous system regulates involuntary functions.
c)
The somatic nervous system is responsible for hormone secretion.
d)
The somatic nervous system only processes reflex actions.
17.

autonomic nervous system

a)

The autonomic nervous system regulates involuntary bodily functions like in the organs.

b)
The autonomic nervous system controls voluntary muscle movements.
c)
The autonomic nervous system is responsible for conscious thought processes.
d)
The autonomic nervous system only affects the digestive system.
18.

sympathetic nervous system

a)
The sympathetic nervous system controls voluntary muscle movements.
b)
The sympathetic nervous system is responsible for digestion and energy conservation.
c)
The sympathetic nervous system regulates sleep and relaxation responses.
d)

The sympathetic nervous system that arouses the body, mobilizing its energy.

19.

Parasympathetic nervous system

a)
It regulates blood pressure during exercise.
b)

Division of autonomic nervous system that calms the body, conserving its energy

c)
The parasympathetic nervous system is involved in sensory perception.
d)
The parasympathetic nervous system controls the fight or flight response.
20.

Reflex defenition

a)
A reflex is an involuntary response to a stimulus.
b)
A reflex is a voluntary action that requires thought.
c)
A reflex is a learned behavior over time.
d)
A reflex is a conscious decision made by the brain.
21.

Nervous system

a)
The nervous system only controls voluntary movements.
b)
The nervous system is solely responsible for digestion.
c)
The nervous system does not interact with the endocrine system.
d)
The nervous system is responsible for coordinating body functions and responses.
22.

Central nervous system

a)
The central nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord.
b)
The central nervous system includes the stomach and intestines.
c)
The central nervous system is only found in humans.
d)
The central nervous system consists of the heart and lungs.
23.

peripheral nervous system (PNS)

a)
The PNS is solely responsible for processing sensory information.
b)
The PNS only connects the brain to the spinal cord.
c)
The peripheral nervous system (PNS) is responsible for transmitting signals between the central nervous system and the rest of the body.
d)
The PNS is not involved in reflex actions.
24.

Nerves

a)
Nerves are involved in the digestion process.
b)

bundled axons that make axons connecting nervous system with muscles, glands, and sensory organs

c)
Nerves are responsible for muscle contraction.
d)
Nerves are a type of blood cell.
25.

sensory (afferent) neurons

a)
Sensory neurons only process motor information.
b)
Afferent neurons transmit signals from the brain to the body.
c)
Sensory neurons are responsible for muscle contraction.
d)

Sensory (afferent) neurons transmit sensory information from body tissues to the central nervous system.

26.

motor (efferent) neurons

interneurons

a)
Sensory neurons transmit signals to muscles.
b)
Interneurons are responsible for sensory input only.
c)

neurons that carry outgoing information from the central nervous es system to the muscles and tissues

d)
Motor neurons only function in the brain.
27.

parietal lobes

a)
The parietal lobes control emotions and memory.
b)
The parietal lobes are responsible for sensory processing and spatial awareness.
c)
The parietal lobes are primarily involved in language processing.
d)
The parietal lobes regulate heart rate and breathing.
28.

occipital lobes

a)
The occipital lobes are responsible for visual processing.
b)
The occipital lobes regulate emotional responses.
c)
The occipital lobes are involved in auditory processing.
d)
The occipital lobes control motor functions.
29.

temporal lobes defenition

a)

The temporal lobes above the ear involved in processing auditory information and memory.

b)
The temporal lobes primarily control motor functions and coordination.
c)
The temporal lobes are responsible for regulating heart rate and blood pressure.
30.

motor cortex

a)
The motor cortex controls sensory perception.
b)
The motor cortex regulates emotional responses.
c)
The motor cortex is responsible for voluntary movement.
d)
The motor cortex is involved in memory processing.
31.

somatosensory cortex

a)

The somatosensory cortex process body touch and movement sensations

b)
The somatosensory cortex regulates emotional responses.
c)
The somatosensory cortex controls motor functions.
d)
The somatosensory cortex is responsible for vision processing.
32.

association areas

a)
Association areas are solely responsible for motor functions.
b)
Association areas are not involved in cognitive functions.
c)
Association areas only process visual information.
d)

Association areas are involved in higher mental functions like learning

33.

neurogenesis

a)

The process of forming new neurons

b)
The study of brain waves and their effects.
c)
The formation of new synapses in the brain.
d)
The process of eliminating old neurons in the brain.
34.

corpus callosum defenition

a)

The corpus callosum is a structure in the brain that connects the two hemispheres and send information between them .

b)
A type of neurotransmitter in the brain.
c)
A part of the eye that controls vision.
35.

split brain definition

a)
A condition where the two hemispheres of the brain cannot communicate effectively.
b)
A surgical procedure to enhance brain function.
c)
A state of heightened communication between brain hemispheres.
d)
A condition where the brain is completely inactive.
36.

consciousness defenition

a)
Consciousness is the state of awareness of oneself and the environment.
b)
Consciousness is the ability to think logically and solve problems.
c)
Consciousness refers to the physical state of the brain during sleep.
37.

cognitive neuro science defenition

a)
Cognitive neuroscience is the study of the relationship between cognitive processes and brain function.
b)
Cognitive neuroscience focuses solely on behavioral studies.
c)
Cognitive neuroscience is the analysis of genetic influences on behavior.
38.

dual process definition

a)
Dual process theory only involves emotional responses.
b)

Principal that information is processed on both concision and unconscious tracks

c)
System 1 is slow and deliberate, while System 2 is fast and automatic.
d)
There is only one system of thinking in dual process theory.
39.

blindsight defenition

a)
Blindsight is the ability to see without any visual input.
b)
Blindsight refers to the conscious awareness of visual stimuli.
c)
Blindsight is the ability to respond to visual stimuli without conscious visual perception.
40.

parallel processing defenition

a)

Processing multiple aspects of a stimulus or problem simultaneously

b)
Parallel processing refers to the division of a single process into multiple parts.
c)
Parallel processing is the sequential execution of multiple processes.
41.

sequential processing definition

a)
Sequential processing is a method of processing tasks in a linear order, one after another.
b)
Random processing is a method of handling tasks in a non-linear order.
c)
Parallel processing involves executing multiple tasks simultaneously.
42.

sleep defenition

a)
Sleep is a type of food.
b)
Sleep is a natural state of rest for the body and mind.
c)
Sleep is a mental disorder.
d)
Sleep is a form of exercise.
43.

circadian rhythm

a)
Circadian rhythm is unrelated to sleep patterns.
b)
Circadian rhythm is a 12-hour biological cycle.
c)
Circadian rhythm is a process that occurs every hour.
d)
Circadian rhythm is a biological process that follows a 24-hour cycle.
44.

REM sleep defenition

a)
REM sleep is a deep sleep phase with no brain activity.
b)
REM sleep is a sleep phase marked by rapid eye movements, increased brain activity, and vivid dreams.
c)
REM sleep occurs only in the first hour of sleep.
45.

what are alpha waves

a)
Alpha waves are linked to intense concentration.
b)
Alpha waves are associated with deep sleep.
c)

Alpha waves are brain waves connected to a relaxed, awake state.

d)
Alpha waves have a frequency of 4 to 8 Hz.
46.

what is NREM sleep

a)

rapid eye movement that is all sleep stages

b)

non rapid eye movement that is all sleep stages except REM

c)

rapid eye movement that is all sleep stages except REM

47.

hallucinations

a)
Hallucinations are always caused by drug use.
b)
Hallucinations are a type of dream experienced during sleep.
c)
Hallucinations are real perceptions that can be shared with others.
d)

Hallucinations are false perceptions without it being real

48.

hypnagogic sensations defenition

a)
Hypnagogic sensations occur only during deep sleep.
b)
Hypnagogic sensations are dreams that happen during REM sleep.
c)
Hypnagogic sensations are physical sensations experienced while awake.
d)

Hypnagogic sensations are weird experiences like false falling or false floating while trying to sleep

49.

what are delta waves

a)
Delta waves are brain waves that indicate anxiety and stress.
b)
Delta waves are brain waves that occur during REM sleep.
c)
Delta waves are high-frequency brain waves associated with alertness.
d)

Delta waves are large and slow brain waves associated with sleep

50.

suprachiamatic nucleus (SCN)

a)
The SCN is responsible for regulating body temperature.
b)
The SCN controls hormone production in the pancreas.
c)
The SCN is involved in the processing of visual information.
d)

The suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN) regulates and controles circadian rhythms.

51.

embodied cognition defenition

a)
Embodied cognition is solely about the brain's functions.
b)

Bodily sensations, gestures, and other states based on cognitive preferences and judgement

c)
Embodied cognition suggests that thoughts are independent of physical actions.
d)
Embodied cognition refers to the study of emotions without considering the body.
52.

what is the parasympathetic nervous system

a)
The parasympathetic nervous system is involved in the body's stress response.
b)
It is responsible for increasing heart rate and blood pressure.
c)
The parasympathetic nervous system is responsible for regulating bodily functions when at rest, promoting relaxation and energy conservation.
d)
The parasympathetic nervous system controls the fight-or-flight response.
53.

Reflex definition

a)
A reflex is a conscious decision made by the brain.
b)
A reflex is a learned behavior over time.
c)
A reflex is a voluntary action performed by muscles.
d)
A reflex is an involuntary response to a stimulus.
54.

No more than ---% of human genetic differences arise from population group differenes

a)

5

b)

2

c)

1

d)

10

55.

Enviormental influence vs heredity

a)

Environmental is exterior like culture and religion, while heredity is simply given at birth

b)
Both factors are irrelevant to individual differences.
c)
Environmental influence has no impact on development.
d)
Heredity is the only factor that shapes an individual.
56.

Every strand of DNA is made of

a)

Atoms

b)

Cells

c)

Genes

d)

Tissues

57.

Environmental factors can influence genes

a)

True

b)

False

58.

Cell body

a)

Neuron within the body

b)

Dendrite and the nucles

c)

Axon and its surronding parts

d)

part of neuron containing nucleus

59.

Neuron defenition

a)
A neuron is a type of muscle cell that contracts.
b)
A neuron is a hormone that regulates mood.
c)
A neuron is a type of blood cell that carries oxygen.
d)

Nerve cell, or basic building blocks of nervous system

60.

Dendrites defenition

a)
Dendrites are the long, thin fibers that transmit signals away from the neuron.
b)
Dendrites are the main part of the brain responsible for memory.
c)
Dendrites are the branched extensions of neurons that receive signals.
d)
Dendrites are the protective covering of neurons that insulate them.
61.

What is the axon

a)

The axon is a part of a neuron that transmits electrical impulses through branches to other neurons.

b)
The axon is a type of muscle tissue.
c)
The axon is responsible for producing neurotransmitters.
d)
The axon is a protective layer around the brain.
62.

Myelin sheath defenition

a)
A myelin sheath is a type of neurotransmitter.
b)
The myelin sheath is a protein that breaks down nerve signals.
c)

The myelin sheath is a fatty layer that encases axons in neurons

d)
Myelin sheath is a structure found in plant cells.
63.

Building block of nervous system

a)

Neuron

b)

Nerves

c)

Axons

64.

What are Glail cells

a)
Glial cells are a type of muscle cell found in the heart.
b)
Glial cells are the main type of neuron in the brain.
c)
Glial cells are responsible for transmitting electrical signals.
d)
Glial cells are supportive cells in the nervous system that assist neurons.
65.

What is Action potential

a)
A method of muscle contraction
b)

A numeral impulse, brief electronic charge that travels down an axon, mean of communication between neurons.

c)
A type of neurotransmitter
d)
A process of cellular respiration
66.

What is a threshold

a)

A threshold is a level of stimulation required to trigger a neural impulse

b)
A threshold is a synonym for a goal.
c)
A threshold is a type of measurement tool.
d)
A threshold is an indicator of success.
67.

What is the refractory period

a)
The refractory period is the time when a neuron is at rest.
b)

The refractory period is a resting pause after a neuron has fired

c)
The refractory period refers to the time it takes for a muscle to relax after contraction.
d)
The refractory period is the duration of a muscle's contraction phase.
68.

Define all or nothing response

a)
A response that allows partial success and failure.
b)
An outcome that requires a middle ground solution.
c)
A decision-making process that involves multiple stages.
d)

A neurons reaction to either firing full strength or not at all

69.

What is synapse

a)

A synapse is a junction between axon tip of the sending neuron between the dendrite or cell body of the receiving neuron

b)
A synapse is a chemical that enhances mood.
c)
A synapse is a part of the brain responsible for memory.
d)
A synapse is a type of neurotransmitter.
70.

What is a neurotransmitter

a)
A neurotransmitter is a type of hormone that regulates mood.
b)
A neurotransmitter is a protein that builds muscle tissue.
c)
A neurotransmitter is a type of vitamin essential for digestion.
d)
A neurotransmitter is a chemical messenger that transmits signals between neurons.
71.

Reuptake defenition

a)

Reuptake is the reabsorption by the sending neuron

b)
Reuptake refers to the destruction of neurotransmitters by enzymes.
c)
Reuptake is the release of neurotransmitters into the synaptic cleft.
d)
Reuptake is the process of neurotransmitters binding to postsynaptic receptors.
72.

Endorphins

a)
Endorphins are natural pain-relieving chemicals produced by the body.
b)
Endorphins are produced only during exercise.
c)
Endorphins are harmful substances that cause pain.
d)
Endorphins are synthetic drugs used for pain relief.
73.

What does Acetylcholine do

a)
Acetylcholine is a hormone that regulates blood sugar levels.
b)

Acetylcholine is responsible for muscle action, learning and memory

c)
Acetylcholine is primarily involved in digestion and metabolism.
d)
Acetylcholine inhibits muscle movement and cognitive functions.
74.

Dopamine

a)
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter associated with pleasure and reward.
b)
Dopamine is a type of hormone that regulates blood sugar levels.
c)
Dopamine is primarily responsible for muscle movement and coordination.
d)
Dopamine is a vitamin essential for immune function.
75.

Serotonin

a)
Serotonin is a hormone.
b)
Serotonin is a type of protein.
c)
Serotonin is a vitamin.
d)

Serotonin is mood, hunger, sleep, and arousal

76.

what is associated with Norepinephrine

a)

Stress response and response to other situations, arousal, alertness,

b)
Decreased heart rate
77.

what is GABA

a)
GABA is a type of vitamin essential for metabolism.
b)
GABA is a hormone that increases heart rate.
c)
GABA is a neurotransmitter that inhibits nerve activity in the brain.
d)
GABA is a protein that builds muscle mass.
78.

what is Glutamate

a)
Glutamate is a vitamin essential for skin health.
b)
Glutamate is a hormone that regulates sleep.
c)
Glutamate is a type of carbohydrate.
d)

Glutamate a excitatory nuero transmitter associated with memory

79.

What is an agonist

a)

An agonist is molecule that increases neurotransmitters actions

b)
A chemical that has no effect on receptors.
c)
A type of neurotransmitter that blocks signals.
d)
A substance that inhibits a receptor.
80.

What is an antagonist

a)
A character that helps the protagonist achieve their goals.
b)

A a molecule that blocks or inhibits a nuerotransmitter actions

c)
The main character in a story.
d)
A setting that creates conflict in the narrative.
81.

Endocrine system

a)

The endocrine system is a slow chemical communication system; glads and tissues s that secrete hormones into the blood stream

b)
The endocrine system is solely responsible for digestion.
c)
The endocrine system produces only digestive enzymes.
d)
The endocrine system regulates body temperature exclusively.
82.

Define hormones

a)

Hormones are chemical messengers that are manufactured by endocrine glands

b)
Hormones are proteins that provide energy to cells.
c)
Hormones are enzymes that speed up chemical reactions.
d)
Hormones are vitamins that enhance immune function.
83.

What does the endocrine system uses

a)

Nuerotransmitters

b)

Hormones

84.

Psychoactive drug

a)
A substance that alters brain function.
b)
A drink that boosts energy levels.
c)
A type of food that enhances mood.
d)
A medication for treating infections.
85.

What are depressants

a)
Depressants are substances that increase brain activity and energy levels.
b)
Depressants are only used for treating anxiety disorders.
c)
Depressants are substances that slow down brain activity and can induce relaxation and sedation.
d)
Depressants are illegal drugs that have no medical use.
86.

What are Barbiturates

a)
Barbiturates are central nervous system depressants used for sedation and anxiety relief.
b)
Barbiturates are vitamins essential for metabolic processes.
c)
Barbiturates are antibiotics used to treat infections.
d)
Barbiturates are stimulants used for increasing energy levels.
87.

Opiods

a)
Opioids are drugs that relieve pain by acting on the nervous system.
b)
Opioids are only used in surgical procedures.
c)
Opioids are a type of antibiotic medication.
d)
Opioids are primarily used to treat anxiety disorders.
88.

Stimulaant drugs

a)
Stimulant drugs increase brain activity and alertness.
b)
Stimulant drugs are primarily used for pain relief.
c)
Stimulant drugs have no effect on alertness.
d)
Stimulant drugs decrease brain activity and relaxation.
89.

Hallucinogens

a)
Substances that alter perception and cause hallucinations.
b)
Substances that enhance mood and energy.
c)
Drugs that primarily cause sedation and relaxation.
d)
Compounds that improve cognitive function and memory.
90.

Near death experience

a)
A near-death experience is a physical event that occurs during sleep.
b)
A near-death experience is a medical procedure performed in hospitals.
c)
A near-death experience is a common dream that people have.
d)
A near-death experience is a psychological event occurring close to death.
91.

What is Insomnia

a)
Insomnia is a sleep disorder that affects the ability to sleep.
b)
Insomnia is a mental health disorder that only affects children.
c)
Insomnia is a condition that causes excessive sleeping.
d)
Insomnia is a type of medication for sleep.
92.

what is narcolepsy

a)
Narcolepsy is a type of insomnia that causes difficulty falling asleep at night.
b)
Narcolepsy is a mental health disorder characterized by mood swings and anxiety.
c)
Narcolepsy is a condition that leads to chronic fatigue and lack of motivation.
d)
Narcolepsy is a sleep disorder that causes excessive daytime sleepiness and sudden sleep attacks.
93.

sleep apnea

a)
Sleep apnea is a condition that improves with increased physical activity.
b)
Sleep apnea is a type of insomnia characterized by excessive sleepiness.
c)
Sleep apnea is a mental health disorder that affects mood and behavior.
d)
Sleep apnea is a sleep disorder that causes breathing interruptions during sleep.
94.

REM sleep behavior disorder

a)
A sleep disorder where individuals act out their dreams.
b)
A type of insomnia that prevents deep sleep.
c)
A sleep disorder characterized by excessive daytime sleepiness.
d)
A condition where individuals sleepwalk during the night.
95.

REM rebound

a)
REM rebound is the increase in REM sleep following sleep deprivation.
b)
REM rebound is the body's response to increased physical activity.
c)
REM rebound occurs only in infants and not in adults.
d)
REM rebound is the decrease in REM sleep after a full night's sleep.
96.

Biological psychology

a)
The study of animal behavior in natural habitats.
b)
The analysis of psychological disorders and their treatments.
c)
The exploration of social interactions and group dynamics.
d)

Biological psychology is the study that links psychology and biology

97.

Biopsychosocial approach

a)

The biopsychosocial approach integrates bioligcal, social cultural levels, and psychological approaches in a level of analysis.

b)
The biopsychosocial approach focuses solely on biological factors.
c)
The biopsychosocial approach ignores psychological influences.
d)
The biopsychosocial approach is only concerned with social interactions.
98.

What are the levels of analysis

a)
Local, Regional, Global
b)

Differing complimentary views , from biological to social-cultural

c)
Historical, Cultural, Environmental
d)
Economic, Political, Social
99.

What's a SSRI Drug

a)

Selective serotonin downtake Inhibitor, Zoloft. These try to make the homeostasis on a lower level.

b)

Selective serotonin reuptake Inhibitor, Zoloft. These try to make the homeostasis on a lower level, but also sets limits on how high it can go.

100.

In depression, serotonin cannot be transferred from Axon to Dendrite with a syntax in between

a)

True

b)

False

101.

Homeostasis

a)
Homeostasis is the process of photosynthesis in plants.
b)
Homeostasis refers to the movement of organisms from one habitat to another.
c)
Homeostasis is the method of reproduction in animals.
d)

When the  body is regulated and balanced.

102.

What are the 2 main parts of the nervous system

a)
Central nervous system (CNS) and peripheral nervous system (PNS)
b)
Autonomic nervous system and somatic nervous system
c)
Cerebral cortex and spinal cord
d)
Brain and heart
103.

Each biological system is part of a subsytem that makes the whole person, from family to culture

a)

True

b)

False

104.

Neuroplasticity defenition

a)

Neuroplasticity is the brain's ability to change, especially during childhood

b)
Neuroplasticity is the process of losing neural connections over time.
c)
Neuroplasticity refers to the brain's inability to form new memories.
d)
Neuroplasticity is the brain's ability to remain static and unchangeable.
105.

What is lesion

a)

A lesion is the destruction of tissues

b)
A lesion is a healthy tissue area.
c)
A lesion is a type of cancer.
d)
A lesion is a type of medication.
106.

What is a EEG (electroenclephalogram)

a)
An EEG measures heart rate.
b)

An EEG is the recording of the waves of electrical activity on the brains surface

c)
A EEG is a type of brain surgery.
d)
An EEG is a scan that detects eye movement.
107.

What is MEG (magnetoencephalography)

a)
MEG is a surgical procedure to remove brain tumors.
b)

MEG is a non-invasive imaging technique that measures magnetic fields from the brains natural activity

c)
MEG is a type of medication for neurological disorders.
d)
MEG is a method for measuring blood flow in the heart.
108.

CT scan

a)

A CT scan is a series of x-ray photos of the brain to make 1 large image

b)
A CT scan is a surgical procedure for removing tumors.
c)
A CT scan is a type of blood test.
d)
A CT scan is used for measuring blood pressure.
109.

what is PET (positron emission tomography)

a)
PET is a technique for measuring blood pressure.
b)
PET is a type of plastic used in packaging.
c)
PET is a form of physical therapy for rehabilitation.
d)

PET is a way of detecting brain activity that displays where a radioactive form of glucose goes while the brain performs tasks

110.

What is a MRI

a)
MRI is a type of blood test used to check cholesterol levels.
b)
MRI is a surgical procedure to remove tumors from the brain.
c)
MRI is a type of X-ray that uses ionizing radiation to create images.
d)

MRI is a medical imaging technique that uses magnetic fields and radio waves to create images of soft tissues

111.

what is a fMRI

a)

fMRI is a technique for revealing blood flow(or brain acticity) by comparing MRI's

b)
fMRI is a technique for analyzing genetic material.
c)
fMRI is a type of MRI used for structural imaging.
d)
fMRI is a method for measuring heart rate during exercise.
112.

What does she Hindbrain control

a)
Memory and learning
b)
Vision and hearing
c)

The senses like taste, smell vision and hearing

d)

Essential Breathing, heart rate, blood pressure, coordination, and balance.survival functions.

113.

What does the Midbrain do

a)
The midbrain controls breathing and heart rate.
b)
The midbrain is involved in processing visual and auditory information, as well as regulating motor functions and alertness.
c)
The midbrain is responsible for digestion and metabolism.
d)
The midbrain primarily processes taste and smell.
114.

What does the Forebrain do

a)
The forebrain processes complex cognitive functions and regulates emotions, memory, and voluntary actions.
b)
The forebrain controls involuntary muscle movements.
c)
The forebrain primarily processes sensory information.
d)
The forebrain is responsible for regulating body temperature.
115.

What is the brain stem and what does it do

a)
The brain stem regulates emotional responses.
b)
The brain stem is responsible for memory storage.
c)

The brain stem the piece connecting it to the spine that enters the skull, is responsible for controlling vital life functions.

d)
The brain stem controls voluntary muscle movements.
116.

Whats the Medulla

a)
The medulla is responsible for processing visual information.
b)

The medulla is a part of the Hindbrain responsible for regulating vital bodily functions.

c)
The medulla is a hormone produced by the adrenal glands.
d)
The medulla is a type of muscle tissue in the body.
117.

Whats the Thalamus

a)
The thalamus produces hormones that control growth.
b)
The thalamus is responsible for regulating emotions.
c)

The thalamus is the Forebrains sensory control center.

d)
The thalamus is a part of the digestive system.
118.

What is the Reticular formation

a)
A part of the spinal cord responsible for reflexes.
b)

The reticular formation is nerve network that travels through the brain stem into the Thalamus.

c)
A structure in the cerebellum that regulates balance.
d)
A type of neurotransmitter involved in mood regulation.
119.

What is the Cerebellum

a)

The cerebellum is the hindbrain's own little brain, responsible for sensory input, coordination, nonverbal learning and memory

b)
A part of the heart that pumps blood.
c)
A type of muscle responsible for breathing.
d)
A gland that produces hormones.
120.

What is part of the Limbic system

a)
Brainstem
b)
Hippocampus, amygdala, hypothalamus
c)
Cerebellum
d)
Thalamus
121.

Define the Amygadala

a)
The amygdala is primarily involved in digestive processes.
b)
The amygdala is responsible for regulating body temperature.
c)
The amygdala is a type of neurotransmitter in the brain.
d)

The amygdala is a l Lima bean sized neural cluster associated emotion regulation and memory.

122.

What is the Hippothalamus

a)
The hypothalamus is a region of the brain that regulates many bodily functions.
b)
A part of the digestive system responsible for nutrient absorption.
c)
A type of hormone produced by the pancreas.
d)
A muscle that controls breathing during sleep.
123.

What is the Hippocampus

a)
The hippocampus is a brain structure essential for memory and navigation.
b)
A method of studying ancient cultures
c)
A part of the digestive system
d)
A type of marine animal
124.

What is the Limbic system associated with

a)

Emotions, memory, and drives

b)
Language comprehension and production
c)
Visual processing and perception
d)
Physical coordination and movement
125.

Cerebral cortex

a)

The cerebral cortex is located in the spinal cord

b)
The cerebral cortex is responsible for regulating heart rate.
c)

The intricate fabric of connected neural cells covering the Forebrains hemisphere, the body's ultimate control and information processing center

126.

What is the frontal lobe

a)
A part of the heart that pumps blood.
b)
A type of muscle found in the legs.
c)
A region of the stomach responsible for digestion.
d)

The frontal lobe is a region of the brain behind the forehead associated with speaking, plan and decision making, and muscel control.

127.

What are the Parietal lobes

a)
The parietal lobes control emotions and memory.
b)
The parietal lobes are responsible for regulating heart rate.
c)
The parietal lobes are involved in hormone production.
d)

The parietal lobes are regions of the brain responsible for processing sensory input for body position and touch

128.

Occipitial lobes

a)

The occipital lobes at the back of the head are responsible for visual processing.

b)
The occipital lobes regulate hormonal balance.
c)
The occipital lobes are involved in auditory processing.
d)
The occipital lobes control motor functions.
129.

Temporal lobes

a)
Temporal lobes are brain regions responsible for processing auditory information and memory.
b)
Temporal lobes are involved in regulating heart rate and blood pressure.
c)
Temporal lobes control motor functions and coordination.
d)
Temporal lobes are primarily responsible for visual processing.

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