Psychology Unit 1 AOS 2

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Brain, neurons, nerves quiz

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Amy FARMER

Australia

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Psychology Unit 1 AOS 2


Froggy Jumps Psychology Unit 1 AOS 2Versión en línea Brain, neurons, nerves quiz por Amy FARMER 1 What is the basic functional unit of the nervous system? a Glial cell b Muscle fiber c Neuron 2 Which part of the neuron receives signals from other neurons? a Soma b Axon c Dendrites 3 The brain is part of which nervous system? a Peripheral nervous system b Central nervous system c Autonomic nervous system 4 What carries electrical impulses away from the neuron's cell body? a Axon b Dendrite c Synapse 5 Which brain region is primarily responsible for coordinating movement and balance? a Cerebrum b Cerebellum c Hypothalamus 6 What is the gap between two neurons called? a Myelin sheath b Synapse c Node of Ranvier 7 Which part of the brain processes sensory information and is the main cognitive center? a Brainstem b Cerebrum c Cerebellum 8 What type of nerve fibers transmit signals quickly with myelin insulation? a Dendritic spines b Unmyelinated axons c Myelinated axons 9 Which neuron type transmits signals from the brain to muscles? a Efferent (motor) neuron b Afferent (sensory) neuron c Interneuron 10 Split-brain surgery is studied to show the effects of severing which connection? a Disconnecting the thalamus from the cortex b Severing the corpus callosum to reduce seizures c Disrupting the spinal cord pathways 11 Dualism vs monism: what does dualism propose about the mind and body? a There is no mind in any form b Mind is a body part of the brain c Mind and body are distinct substances 12 Developmental vs adaptive (experience-based) plasticity: when does developmental plasticity mainly occur? a Only in adulthood b Only after brain injury c During early development and maturation 13 Broca's aphasia is characterized by what kind of language? a Nonfluent, halting speech b Fluent, vivid speech c Receptive language impairment only 14 Wernicke's aphasia primarily affects which aspect of language? a Word repetition without meaning b Comprehension and meaning c Motor speech production 15 Where is the primary somatosensory cortex located? a parietal lobe b temporal lobe c occipital lobe 16 Where is the primary motor cortex located? a parietal lobe b frontal lobe c temporal lobe 17 The 'fight, flight' response is mainly driven by which nervous system branch? a Enteric nervous system b Parasympathetic nervous system c Sympathetic nervous system 18 The enteric nervous system is often called what? a The peripheral brain b The gut-brain axis c The brainstem 19 Parkinson's disease is characterised by a tremors, slowed movement, dementia b seizures, auras c loss of the neurotransmitter GABA 20 What is spatial neglect most commonly associated with after a brain stroke? a Overattention to the right side only b Complete paralysis of facial muscles on one side c Neglect of stimuli on the left or contralesional side 21 Which process describes growth of new synaptic connections after learning? a Axonal myelination b Synaptogenesis c Dendritic pruning 22 What is sprouting in neural recovery? a Loss of synapses due to aging b Growth of new axon terminals to form new connections c Myelin sheath degeneration 23 Rerouting in neural networks refers to: a Directly repairing damaged neurons b Increasing metabolic rate of existing neurons c Forming alternative pathways to bypass damaged areas 24 Pruning in development or after injury means: a Expanding all synaptic connections b Creating new neurons in adulthood c Eliminating weaker synapses to refine circuits 25 Synaptogenesis is most active during which period? a Only during sleep b Only in adolescence c Early development and after brain injury or learning 26 How does pruning affect neural efficiency? a By removing redundant synapses to improve signal b By increasing synaptic noise c By duplicating neurons 27 Which concept links sprouting, rerouting, and pruning? a Genetic determinism b Static brain architecture c neurplasticity

Psychology Unit 1 AOS 2

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Froggy Jumps

Psychology Unit 1 AOS 2Versión en línea

por Amy FARMER

What is the basic functional unit of the nervous system?

Which part of the neuron receives signals from other neurons?

The brain is part of which nervous system?

What carries electrical impulses away from the neuron's cell body?

Which brain region is primarily responsible for coordinating movement and balance?

What is the gap between two neurons called?

Which part of the brain processes sensory information and is the main cognitive center?

What type of nerve fibers transmit signals quickly with myelin insulation?

Which neuron type transmits signals from the brain to muscles?

Split-brain surgery is studied to show the effects of severing which connection?

Dualism vs monism: what does dualism propose about the mind and body?

Developmental vs adaptive (experience-based) plasticity: when does developmental plasticity mainly occur?

Broca's aphasia is characterized by what kind of language?

Wernicke's aphasia primarily affects which aspect of language?

Where is the primary somatosensory cortex located?

Where is the primary motor cortex located?

The 'fight, flight' response is mainly driven by which nervous system branch?

The enteric nervous system is often called what?

Parkinson's disease is characterised by

What is spatial neglect most commonly associated with after a brain stroke?

Which process describes growth of new synaptic connections after learning?

What is sprouting in neural recovery?

Rerouting in neural networks refers to:

Pruning in development or after injury means:

Synaptogenesis is most active during which period?

How does pruning affect neural efficiency?

Which concept links sprouting, rerouting, and pruning?