starter: fill in the blanks
DESCRIPTION
Starter: Fill in the blanks. Stimulus – bright light in eyes. Stimulus ________ ________ Relay Neuron ________ ________ Response. Response – raise hand to shield eyes. Stimulus Receptor Sensory Neuron Relay Neuron Motor Neuron Effector Response. Homework. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Starter:Fill in the blanks
Stimulus ________ ________ Relay Neuron
________ ________ Response
Stimulus – bright light in eyes
Response – raise hand to shield eyes
Stimulus Receptor Sensory Neuron Relay Neuron
Motor Neuron Effector Response
Homework
LO3. Compare and contrast neuron and hormone signals
HormonesKey Facts Chemical Messengers Made in glands, sent around the body. Send slow, long-lived signals Go everywhere in the body. Effectors can be glands whichmake a hormone!
Example: Stressful stimuli Sounds receptors(ear)
SRM neurons Effector:Gland makes hormone adrenalin.
Name a hormone we talked about in B5!?
What does it do?
Lesson 5
Which brain is the smartest?
Mammals have big brains….
But why are big brains
smarter?
B6 Brain & Mind
The Big Picture!
5. Learning & the Brain
6. Memory
7. Complex Behaviour
LO: To understand how learning happens (in the brain!)
1. Stimulus & Response
2. Reflexes3. Neurons &
Hormones
4. Synapses & Drugs
REVISION
REVISION
Objectives
Outcome To understand how learning happens.
1. Recall key functions of the cerebral cortex (language, memory, consciousness, intelligence) (Grade C)
2. Describe old and new techniques used to ‘map’ brain functions (Grade B)
3. Explain how synapses are involved in learning (Grade A)
1. Cerebral cortex
2. Adaptable
3. Synapse
4. fMRI – Imaging techniques
5. Social learning
6. Trial and error / Repetition
7. Neuron pathway
8. Sensitive period
Outcome To understand how learning happens.
Credit: Mark Lythgoe &
Chloe Hutton, Wellcom
e Images Brain Stem, Corpus Colossum, Cerebellum….Different regions
have different functions
LO1: Recall key functions of the cerebral cortex (language, memory, consciousness, intelligence) (Grade C)
• Billions of neurons and synapses.
•Bigger brain = more synapses = more possible connections
•Folds in the cortex = greater surface area
Human Brains Cerebral cortex: Consciousness
MemoryIntelligence
Language
The Cerebral CortexCredit H
eidi Cartwright, W
ellcome Im
ages
mot
or
corte
xsenso
ry co
rtex
taste
smellhearing
reading
speech
vision
speech
different regions have different functions
How do we know which parts of the brain control what?
The cerebral cortex can also be called the ‘mind’.
Consciousness
LO1: Recall key functions of the cerebral cortex (language, memory, consciousness, intelligence) (Grade C)
Credit Heidi Cartw
right, Wellcom
e Images
B0003275
mot
or co
rtex
senso
ry co
rtex
taste
smell
hearing
reading
speech
vision
speech
Study people with brain damage!
What type of people often get brain damage?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MvpIRN9D4D4
1848: Phineas Gage fired large iron rod through his brain.
He survived, but his personality was changed.
Autopsy showed frontal part of his cerebral cortex was gone.
The frontal cerebral cortex controls personality.
LO2: Describe old and new techniques used to ‘map’ functions of the brain (Grade B)
B6 The Brain and Mind
The motor cortex was mapped by stimulating exposed brain during brain surgery.
Study living brains!
LO2: Describe old and new techniques used to ‘map’ functions of the brain (Grade B)
Quick Check1. What is the brain made of?
2. Which part of the brain is also called the ‘mind’?
3. What 4 functions is the cerebral cortex responsible for?
4. How did we learn what each part of the brain does?
5. Is it ethical to study patients with brain damage or during surgery?
EXT: Why is a complex brain important for survival?
Neurons and synapses!
Cerebral cortex.
Studies of patients with brain damage or living patients.
Own opinion with justification.
So that you can learn by experience and from other people (social learning).
Language, memory, intelligence, consciousness
LO1: Recall key functions of the cerebral cortex (language, memory, consciousness, intelligence) (Grade C)LO2: Describe old and new techniques used to ‘map’ functions of the brain (Grade B)
Think, Pair, Share
How can we look inside the body without cutting it open!?
X-Ray
CT (computed tomography)
Ultrasound
Echogram
MRI / fMRI (functional magnetic resonance imaging)
Imaging the Brain
MRI showing areas used for recognising faces
MRI showing the visual cortex
fMRI: Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging
•Measures blood-flow changes in the brain. •Active areas ‘light up’
Objectives
Outcome To understand how learning happens.
1. Recall key functions of the cerebral cortex (language, memory, consciousness, intelligence) (Grade C)
2. Describe old and new techniques used to ‘map’ brain functions (Grade B)
3. Explain how synapses are involved in learning (Grade A)
Brainstorm!!!
How do you learn?
How will you learn to drive?
How did you learn to tie your shoelaces?
How do you learn things for an exam?
What is learning?
IntelligenceIt’s all in the brain…. And who you know
What do elephants, humans and dolphins have in common?
Social animals have big brains.
Learn most things from others.
Reflexes can be modified through experience.
Billions of neurones
New neuron pathways (connections-synapses) develop as we grow.
New experiences make new pathways.
Unused pathways are ‘pruned’.
Millions of potential pathways in big brains make us ‘adaptable’.
Human Brains
Learning
Learning
• Draw a perfect circle
• How many times can you getit right?
Label the diagram to show how social learning and repetition affects how you learn a new skill.
1. Cerebral cortex
2. Adaptable
3. Synapse
4. fMRI – Imaging techniques
5. Social learning
6. Trial and error / Repetition
7. Neuron pathway
8. Sensitive period
Outcome To understand how learning happens.
Objectives
Outcome To understand how learning happens.
1. Recall key functions of the cerebral cortex (language, memory, consciousness, intelligence) (Grade C)
2. Describe old and new techniques used to ‘map’ brain functions (Grade B)
3. Explain how synapses are involved in learning (Grade A/A*)
Lesson 6
What is déjà vu?
Why is it hard to remember dreams?
What does ‘on the tip of your tongue’ mean?
DueOnline: All B5 B6.iH + B6.jH
Homework
This Week1. Online: B6.kH2. Exam Questions
5 lessons
B6 Brain & Mind
The Big Picture!
5. Learning & the Brain
6. Memory
7. Complex Behaviour
LO: To understand how memory works(in the brain!)
1. Stimulus & Response
2. Reflexes3. Neurons &
Hormones
4. Synapses & Drugs
REVISION
REVISION Learning & the Brain
Memory
Complex Behaviour
Stimulus & Response
ReflexesNeurons & Hormones
Synapses & Drugs
REVISION
REVISION