unit 1 part 2

Froggy Jumps

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Test your neuroscience knowledge

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Annabelle Katz

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unit 1 part 2


Froggy Jumps unit 1 part 2Versión en línea Test your neuroscience knowledge por Annabelle Katz 1 The specialization of the right and left hemispheres means that: a Each hemisphere is dominant for different functions b Each hemisphere controls the same side of the body c Each hemisphere performs identical functions 2 Broca’s area is primarily responsible for: a Visual processing b Speech production c Language comprehension 3 Damage to Wernicke’s area would most likely result in: a Paralysis b Difficulty understanding language c Difficulty producing speech 4 Aphasia refers to: a Loss of motor control b Memory loss c Loss of language ability 5 Split-brain studies provided evidence that: a Each hemisphere has specialized functions b The cerebellum controls language c The brain works as a single unit 6 Contralateral organization means that: a The brain controls involuntary behavior b Each hemisphere controls the opposite side of the body c Each hemisphere controls the same side of the body 7 Brain plasticity refers to the brain’s ability to: a Function without neurons b Reorganize and adapt after injury c Shrink with age 8 Which technique records electrical activity of the brain? a Lesioning b fMRI c EEG 9 Which brain-imaging technique shows both brain structure and activity? a EEG b fMRI c Case study 10 A major strength of case studies is that they: a Provide in-depth information about individuals b Establish cause-and-effect relationships c Can be easily generalized 11 Lesioning procedures are primarily used to: a Record brain waves b Stimulate brain activity c Remove damaged tissue to study function 12 Consciousness is best defined as: a Awareness of oneself and the environment b The ability to sleep c The ability to dream 13 Circadian rhythms are: a Biological rhythms that follow a 24-hour cycle b 90-minute sleep cycles c Stages of sleep 14 Hypnagogic sensations are most likely to occur during: a REM sleep b NREM Stage 3 c NREM Stage 1 15 Which stage of sleep is characterized by sleep spindles? a REM sleep b NREM Stage 1 c NREM Stage 2 16 Delta waves are most prominent during: a NREM Stage 3 b NREM Stage 1 c REM sleep 17 REM sleep is often called paradoxical sleep because: a Brain activity is high while the body is relaxed b It only occurs once per night c It is the deepest stage of sleep 18 As the night progresses, REM sleep: a Decreases b Increases in duration c Stays the same 19 REM rebound occurs when: a REM sleep stops completely b REM sleep increases after deprivation c A person enters REM sleep early 20 The activation-synthesis theory suggests that dreams are: a Hidden wishes b The brain’s attempt to make sense of random neural activity c Memories being stored 21 The consolidation theory of dreaming proposes that dreams help with: a Muscle recovery b Emotional regulation c Memory processing and storage 22 One major reason we sleep is to: a Avoid boredom b Increase REM deprivation c Restore the body and consolidate memories 23 Insomnia is best described as: a Sudden sleep attacks b Acting out dreams c Difficulty falling or staying asleep 24 Narcolepsy involves: a Nightmares b Loud snoring c Sudden uncontrollable sleep episodes 25 REM sleep behavior disorder is characterized by: a Sleepwalking during deep sleep b Acting out dreams during REM sleep c Difficulty breathing during sleep 26 Sleep apnea is most accurately described as: a Difficulty entering REM sleep b Repeated interruptions in breathing during sleep c Temporary paralysis during REM 27 Somnambulism occurs most often during: a NREM Stage 1 b NREM Stage 3 c REM sleep

unit 1 part 2

Froggy Jumps

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unit 1 part 2Versión en línea

por Annabelle Katz

The specialization of the right and left hemispheres means that:

Broca’s area is primarily responsible for:

Damage to Wernicke’s area would most likely result in:

Aphasia refers to:

Split-brain studies provided evidence that:

Contralateral organization means that:

Brain plasticity refers to the brain’s ability to:

Which technique records electrical activity of the brain?

Which brain-imaging technique shows both brain structure and activity?

A major strength of case studies is that they:

Lesioning procedures are primarily used to:

Consciousness is best defined as:

Circadian rhythms are:

Hypnagogic sensations are most likely to occur during:

Which stage of sleep is characterized by sleep spindles?

Delta waves are most prominent during:

REM sleep is often called paradoxical sleep because:

As the night progresses, REM sleep:

REM rebound occurs when:

The activation-synthesis theory suggests that dreams are:

The consolidation theory of dreaming proposes that dreams help with:

One major reason we sleep is to:

Insomnia is best described as:

Narcolepsy involves:

REM sleep behavior disorder is characterized by:

Sleep apnea is most accurately described as:

Somnambulism occurs most often during: