Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Brain and Behavior/Requirements/es"
(Created page with "</noinclude>Ser capaz de etiquetar un diagrama o un modelo de un cerebro humano que incluya las siguientes partes: médula, puente, cerebelo, cerebro medio, tálamo, hipotála...") |
(Created page with "</noinclude>¿Qué es una neurona? Dibujar una imagen típica de una neurona y etiquetar sus partes. ¿Por dónde entra la información en una neurona y por dónde sale? <noin...") |
||
Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
<noinclude></noinclude><section end=req1 /></b> | <noinclude></noinclude><section end=req1 /></b> | ||
− | <b>2. <section begin=req2 /><noinclude></noinclude> | + | <b>2. <section begin=req2 /><noinclude></noinclude>¿Qué es una neurona? Dibujar una imagen típica de una neurona y etiquetar sus partes. ¿Por dónde entra la información en una neurona y por dónde sale? |
<noinclude></noinclude><section end=req2 /></b> | <noinclude></noinclude><section end=req2 /></b> | ||
Revision as of 08:56, 8 March 2021
Cannot access the database: :real_connect(): (08004/1040): Too many connections
Autoridad:
Categoría:
Destreza:
Año de introducción:
1. Ser capaz de etiquetar un diagrama o un modelo de un cerebro humano que incluya las siguientes partes: médula, puente, cerebelo, cerebro medio, tálamo, hipotálamo, glándula pituitaria, y cerebro. Decir brevemente lo que cada parte hace.
2. ¿Qué es una neurona? Dibujar una imagen típica de una neurona y etiquetar sus partes. ¿Por dónde entra la información en una neurona y por dónde sale?
3. Explain how drugs affect the function of neurons especially at the 'synapse'. Make a commitment never to take drugs except for medical reasons.
4. What is a reflex? Perform a knee-jerk reflex test on someone. Explain why it occurs (use the following terms in your answer: sensory neuron, motor neuron, spinal cord). Why do doctors use this test in a physical exam?
5. What is a sensory neuron, and what is "adaptation".
6. How are the senses of taste and smell similar and how are they different.
7. Draw a picture of the various parts of the eye and explain why you have a blind-spot. Find your blind-spot for one eye.
8. Describe the three basic parts of the ear and tell what each part does. Explain why the following activities can be bad for your hearing: listening to a "walkman", putting something long in your ear, being in the front row at a loud music concert, not treating an ear infection properly, standing behind a jet at an airport
9. Do one or more of the following activities: (some of these activities will need to be planned with a medical/dental professional or at a local college or university— they are usually very willing to assist you)
- a. Observe an electroencephalogram or one being performed on someone and describe what can be learned from this test.
- b. Watch a "lie-detector" test being performed. Briefly explain how one works.
- c. Observe an MRI or one being performed and explain what information can be learned from such a test.
- d. Observe a neuron under a microscope.
- e. Observe someone receiving a local or general anesthetic and explain how an anesthetic works.
- f. Observe a real human brain (fresh or preserved)
10. List at least 5 things that you can do to protect your brain from damage.
11. Do one of the following:
- a. Visit and help care for someone (minimum of 2 hrs) who has a disease of the brain and report on their special needs.
- b. Briefly describe the following disorders of the nervous system:
- i. Alzheimer's Disease
- ii. Multiple Sclerosis
- iii. Epilepsy
- iv. Major Depression
- v. Down Syndrome
- vi. Huntington's Disease
- vii. Quadriplegic
- viii. Paraplegic
12. Find at least three references from the Bible that refer to your brain and/or to decisions that you make in life.