how do you explain the concepts in the following graphs/ figures to a Grade 4 pupil?

Q: Trace the neural pathways and explain the functions of the geniculostriate system and the tectal…

A: A nerve cell or neuron is the basic building block of the nervous system. This is known as the…

Q: Language functions are scattered widely in the left hemisphere. There is also evidence that the…

A: The question is asking to identify the term that refers to the use of intonation, emphasis, and…

Q: Identify the three brain regions formed by the middle of the fourth week of gestation andthe five…

A: The Nervous system is divided into:-1) CNS (Central nervous system)- It consists of the brain and…

Q: sural region to the coxal region

A: The regional terms are used to describe the parts of body based on the structures and functions of a…

Q: What is the vestibularsystem? How does it operate?

A: Vestibular system is a part of inner ear in vertebrates. In most of the mammals, it is a sensory…

Q: What are Ascending Neural Pathways in Sensory Systems?

A: The nervous system is the physiological system that is involved in the coordination of the body and…

Q: What is meant by the term "dialogic reading"?

A: Dialogic learning is learning that takes place through dialogue. Dialogic processes refer to implied…

Q: can you show how do you do the corss to see the result?

A: This is an example of  epistasis where the effect of one gene masks the effect of other gene present…

Q: How are paresthesia and tinnitus similar?

A: Neurons a cell type which is the basic structural and functional unit of the brain. Brain is the…

Q: at are all of the things you are looking for when 
assessing/evaluating Cerebral Palsy?

A: A cerebral palsy is a group of disorders that affect movement and muscle tone or posture. It's…

Q: What is a sensory modality?

A: The cutaneous sensory systems have many aspects by which the whole sensory information is carried…

Q: What is the diagnostic value of an EEG?

A: The method by which the electrical changes in the brain are recorded is called electroencephalogram.…

Q: What are common EEG waveforms?

A: EEG stands for electroencephalography which records the electrical activity of the brain. It is done…

Q: Speak about 10-20 sys in the EEG. ALL WHAT YOU KNOW?

A: The cells of the master organ brain called the neurons communicate with each other via electrical…

Q: What is the difference between "phonological awareness" and "phonemic awareness"?

A: Phonemes are the smallest units comprising spoken language. Phonemes combine to form syllables and…

Q: sting a patellar reflex, what are you working on

A: 1-The analysis and observation of the patellar reflex are one of the clinical trials that are…

Q: What type of neural activity is recorded as the EEG?

A: The electroencephalogram (EEG) is a diagnostic procedure that may assist in the diagnosis of a…

Q: What is the modality and location in the skin of the Meissner corpuscle?

A: Introduction: Mechanoreceptors are those receptors that are concerned with the sensation of pressure…

Q: Where do the subcardinal viens empty? Discuss.

A: Subcardinal vein is a vein in the mammalian embryo or the adult of some lower vertebrates that is…

Q: What do lower EEG frequencies indicate?

A: The central organ of the human nervous system is referred to as the brain. It makes up the central…

Q: While taking a written exam, a student reads the question and must write the answer. What part of…

A: All the organs of our body are connected and cannot perform independently. They are dependent on…

Q: Describe the major brain regions involved in comprehension and motor aspects of language.

A: The Brain is one of the body's main and most diverse organs. It is made up of over 100 billion…

Q: Where the reflex arcs are formed?

A: A reflex arc is the pathway followed by nerves which carry sensory information from the receptor to…

Q: What do large, slow waves on an EEG indicate?

A: Introduction: EEG (electroencephalography) is a technique that makes use of electrodes that are…

Q: How does the Vestibular play a part in revving a bike?

A: The vestibular system is a sensory system located in the inner ear that plays a critical role in…

Q: Describe the openings of the right and leftventricles. What structure separates theventricles from…

A: Ventricles are thick walled lower chambers of heart. The left ventricle is larger and its walls are…

Q: NUS: What part of the brain is being tested when a police officer asks a pect to walk a straight…

A: The brain is the one of the largest and as well the complex organ of human body. It has many number…

Q: Is the dorsal area the same as the posterior area? Explain the similarities or differences

A: The terms dorsal and ventral are used in pairs to indicate opposing parts of a body in a certain…

Q: Who discovered that after damage to an area of the left temporal lobe (Wernicke’s area), people…

A: Wernicke's area is that part of the brain that is essential for the development of language. It is…

Q: What is the difference between a phonological disorder and a stuttering disorder?

A: There are three basic types of speech impairments: articulation disorders, fluency disorders, and…

Q: What are the similarities and differences between Brocka’s and Wernicke’s aphasia? What do aphasias…

A: Aphasia It is a disorder caused by the damage to the parts of brain responsible for the language.…

Q: What is a vestibular nerve?

A: The vestibular nerve is one of the two branches of the vestibulocochlear nerve, the other being the…

Q: What is synesthesia and what is the current hypothesis for its symptoms?

A: A perceptual condition known as synaesthesia occurs when one sensory or cognitive channel is…

Q: What type of EEG wave would you expect to see in a subject performing mental math? What type of EEG…

A: The living brain produces a continuous output of small electrical signals, often referred to as…