Parts of the brain

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Heydi Porras

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Heydi Porras

31 de Diciembre de 2021

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Froggy Jumps Parts of the brainVersión en línea Read and identify the part of the brain por Heydi Porras 1 It is the major visual processing center in the brain and receives visual information from the eyes. This information is relayed to several secondary visual processing areas, which interpret depth, distance, location, and the identity of objects. a Cerebellum b Occipital lobe c Temporal lobe 2 It can be found in the back portion of the skull below the temporal and occipital lobes. This part of the brain is responsible for coordinating voluntary movements and motor skills such as balance, coordination, and posture. a Cerebellum b Occipital lobe c Temporal lobe 3 Separated from the frontal lobe by the lateral fissure, it contains regions dedicated to processing sensory information, particularly important for hearing, recognizing language, and forming memories. a Occipital lobe b Frontal lobe c Temporal lobe 4 It is separated from the parietal lobe by a space called the central sulcus, and from the temporal lobe by the lateral sulcus. It is where higher executive functions including emotional regulation, planning, reasoning, and problem solving occur. a Cerebellum b Temporal lobe c Frontal lobe 5 It is behind the frontal lobe, separated by the central sulcus. Areas in this part are responsible for integrating sensory information, including touch, temperature, pressure and pain. a Occipital lobe b Parietal lobe c Temporal lobe

Froggy Jumps

Parts of the brainVersión en línea

Read and identify the part of the brain

por Heydi Porras

It is the major visual processing center in the brain and receives visual information from the eyes. This information is relayed to several secondary visual processing areas, which interpret depth, distance, location, and the identity of objects.

Cerebellum

Occipital lobe

Temporal lobe

It can be found in the back portion of the skull below the temporal and occipital lobes. This part of the brain is responsible for coordinating voluntary movements and motor skills such as balance, coordination, and posture.

Cerebellum

Occipital lobe

Temporal lobe

Separated from the frontal lobe by the lateral fissure, it contains regions dedicated to processing sensory information, particularly important for hearing, recognizing language, and forming memories.

Occipital lobe

Frontal lobe

Temporal lobe

It is separated from the parietal lobe by a space called the central sulcus, and from the temporal lobe by the lateral sulcus. It is where higher executive functions including emotional regulation, planning, reasoning, and problem solving occur.

Cerebellum

Temporal lobe

Frontal lobe

It is behind the frontal lobe, separated by the central sulcus. Areas in this part are responsible for integrating sensory information, including touch, temperature, pressure and pain.

Occipital lobe

Parietal lobe

Temporal lobe

Parts of the brain

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Froggy Jumps

Parts of the brainVersión en línea

por Heydi Porras

It is the major visual processing center in the brain and receives visual information from the eyes. This information is relayed to several secondary visual processing areas, which interpret depth, distance, location, and the identity of objects.

It can be found in the back portion of the skull below the temporal and occipital lobes. This part of the brain is responsible for coordinating voluntary movements and motor skills such as balance, coordination, and posture.

Separated from the frontal lobe by the lateral fissure, it contains regions dedicated to processing sensory information, particularly important for hearing, recognizing language, and forming memories.

It is separated from the parietal lobe by a space called the central sulcus, and from the temporal lobe by the lateral sulcus. It is where higher executive functions including emotional regulation, planning, reasoning, and problem solving occur.

It is behind the frontal lobe, separated by the central sulcus. Areas in this part are responsible for integrating sensory information, including touch, temperature, pressure and pain.