CHAPTER THREE
Neural and Social
Networks
LESSON 1
THE HUMAN BRAIN
INTRODUCTION:
POPULAR NOTIONS
A. Human Intelligence is Fixed -
This Intelligent is measured through
intelligence quotient (IQ) tests.
B. Human Intelligence is changes -
Individual learn new things.
Emphasize the role of experience in
shaping the human brain.
Learning happens inside the
brain because:
• Neural Networks - Look like a
spider webs. There are billions of
interacting neurons that form
neural connections.
• Neural Connections - Shaped by
our exposure to social
interactions and the changing
environment.
VIEWS ON THE HUMAN BRAIN
• For many years,it was believed
that the human brain has fixed
memory, processing speed,and
Intelligence.
• "HARDWIRED", permanently
connected circular location.
PAUL BAROCA
(1824-1980)
CARL WERNICKE (1848-
1905)
They said that "DAMAGE TO THE
AREA RESULTED IN SPEECH
IMPAIRMENT"
LATELY,
BRAIN PLASTICITY DEVELOPMENTAL
PLASTICITY
The brain's capacity to
change itself structurally
and functionally
throughout the duration
of one's life because of
the influence of one's
environment as well as
genetic and biological
factors.
The brain has a period of
intense,during this
period the first 25 years
or so of life. Beyond this
stage,it is more difficult
to learn a specific
behavior.
THE BRAIN THAT CHANGE ITSELF (2007)-"The
brain is not an inanimate vessel that we fill; rather it
is more like a living creature with an appetite,one
that can grow and change itself with proper
nourishment and exercise
ABOUT BRAIN PLASTICITY:
NEUROSCIENCE NEUROPLASTICITY
This research is engaged
in deepening our
knowledge of the brain's
ability to adapt and
change itself.
This created avenues for
developing a set of
cognitive therapies and
treatments for different
issues sorrounding the
function and structure of
the brain.
NEURON AND NEURAL NETWORK
• Brain is composed of 80 to 100.billion
neurons or nerve cells.
• Clusters of Neurons that connect to each other
can be referred to as Biological Neural
Networks, with different networks connecting to
each other in circuits called Neural Pathways.
DONALD HEBB(1904-1985)
Hebb's Rule: "The neurons that
fire together wire together"
• Neural Connections - Made inside the
brain.
• Neural Interaction - Reinforced
resulting in Myelination of circuits when
actions are repeteadly done which is
exemplified in learning a complex skill.
• Myelination - process where a fatty
coating called myelin wraps around the
axon of a neuron.
SYNAPTIC CONNECTION BETWEEN TWO
NEURONS
NEURON HAVE THREE MAIN PARTS:
• Dendrites - Relay signals to the cell body.
• Cell body - if the signals are strong
enough when they reach the cell body,
trigger an electrical signal called an action
potential.
• Axon - Prompt the release of chemical
signals to the other cells.
PRESYNAPTIC
- A neuron that is sending information
POSTSYNAPTIC
- A neuron that is receiving information
SYNAPTIC CLEFT
- Small Spaces between the axon of
presynaptic neuron and the dendrites of a
postsynaptic neuron.
ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORK
• Artificial Neural Networks (ANN)
- a system of reasoning based on the
human brain.
• OECD 2018 - "It is a type of
Artificial Intelligence that attempts
to replicate the way human brain
works".
DR. ROBERT HECHT-NIELSEN
- An Inventor of one of the first
neurocomputers, defined ANN as
a system that uses interconnecting
networks in processing information
to generate an output.
• Computer Scientist - "Machines can
mimic the way the human brain
processes information through the use of
computer software or electronic circuits."
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
• In 1958
- Scientist developed an algorithm
called Perceptron.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BIOLOGICAL
NEURAL NETWORKS AND ARTIFICIAL
NEURAL NETWORKS
ARTIFICIAL
NEURAL
NETWORKS
BIOLOGICAL
NEURAL
NETWORKS
• Using simplified
mathematical models.
• Information in the brain is
processed when signals can be
received from dendrites and
sent down the axon once
enough signals were received
• Fixed Mathematical equation
• Requires a massive volume of
data and computation power
and time
• Neural Networks im human
brains are shaped by one's
experiences which affect one's
decisions and actions.
• Human neural networks
functions a more complex way.
• We process experience
differently because we are
situated in diverse social
contexts.
THE TRIUNE BRAIN
Triune Brain is made up of:
A. Hindbrain
B. Midbrain
C. Cortex(Forebrain)
1. Hindbrain – the oldest part, responsible for basic
survival functions like breathing, heartbeat, and
balance.
2. Midbrain – controls simple movement, coordination,
and some reflexes.
3. Cortex (forebrain) – the newest part evolutionarily,
responsible for complex thinking, reasoning, problem-
solving, language, and planning.
• Focuses has now shifted from
Modularization to connectivity between
different areas.
• Learning to master a particular
skill involves more Neural
Connections between various
brain regions.
SOCIAL BRAIN
• Brain is the Social Organ of
the body
• It is responsible for discharging
intelligence and emotions,
carrying out a primary role in our
Socialization
• Responding to the
environment around us with
both rational thought and
feelings
HUMAN-BRAIN trends networks critical thinking

HUMAN-BRAIN trends networks critical thinking

  • 1.
    CHAPTER THREE Neural andSocial Networks
  • 2.
  • 3.
    INTRODUCTION: POPULAR NOTIONS A. HumanIntelligence is Fixed - This Intelligent is measured through intelligence quotient (IQ) tests. B. Human Intelligence is changes - Individual learn new things. Emphasize the role of experience in shaping the human brain.
  • 4.
    Learning happens insidethe brain because: • Neural Networks - Look like a spider webs. There are billions of interacting neurons that form neural connections. • Neural Connections - Shaped by our exposure to social interactions and the changing environment.
  • 5.
    VIEWS ON THEHUMAN BRAIN • For many years,it was believed that the human brain has fixed memory, processing speed,and Intelligence. • "HARDWIRED", permanently connected circular location.
  • 6.
    PAUL BAROCA (1824-1980) CARL WERNICKE(1848- 1905) They said that "DAMAGE TO THE AREA RESULTED IN SPEECH IMPAIRMENT"
  • 7.
    LATELY, BRAIN PLASTICITY DEVELOPMENTAL PLASTICITY Thebrain's capacity to change itself structurally and functionally throughout the duration of one's life because of the influence of one's environment as well as genetic and biological factors. The brain has a period of intense,during this period the first 25 years or so of life. Beyond this stage,it is more difficult to learn a specific behavior.
  • 8.
    THE BRAIN THATCHANGE ITSELF (2007)-"The brain is not an inanimate vessel that we fill; rather it is more like a living creature with an appetite,one that can grow and change itself with proper nourishment and exercise ABOUT BRAIN PLASTICITY: NEUROSCIENCE NEUROPLASTICITY This research is engaged in deepening our knowledge of the brain's ability to adapt and change itself. This created avenues for developing a set of cognitive therapies and treatments for different issues sorrounding the function and structure of the brain.
  • 9.
    NEURON AND NEURALNETWORK • Brain is composed of 80 to 100.billion neurons or nerve cells. • Clusters of Neurons that connect to each other can be referred to as Biological Neural Networks, with different networks connecting to each other in circuits called Neural Pathways. DONALD HEBB(1904-1985) Hebb's Rule: "The neurons that fire together wire together"
  • 10.
    • Neural Connections- Made inside the brain. • Neural Interaction - Reinforced resulting in Myelination of circuits when actions are repeteadly done which is exemplified in learning a complex skill. • Myelination - process where a fatty coating called myelin wraps around the axon of a neuron.
  • 12.
    SYNAPTIC CONNECTION BETWEENTWO NEURONS NEURON HAVE THREE MAIN PARTS: • Dendrites - Relay signals to the cell body. • Cell body - if the signals are strong enough when they reach the cell body, trigger an electrical signal called an action potential. • Axon - Prompt the release of chemical signals to the other cells.
  • 13.
    PRESYNAPTIC - A neuronthat is sending information POSTSYNAPTIC - A neuron that is receiving information SYNAPTIC CLEFT - Small Spaces between the axon of presynaptic neuron and the dendrites of a postsynaptic neuron.
  • 14.
    ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORK •Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) - a system of reasoning based on the human brain. • OECD 2018 - "It is a type of Artificial Intelligence that attempts to replicate the way human brain works".
  • 15.
    DR. ROBERT HECHT-NIELSEN -An Inventor of one of the first neurocomputers, defined ANN as a system that uses interconnecting networks in processing information to generate an output. • Computer Scientist - "Machines can mimic the way the human brain processes information through the use of computer software or electronic circuits."
  • 16.
    HISTORICAL BACKGROUND • In1958 - Scientist developed an algorithm called Perceptron.
  • 17.
    DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BIOLOGICAL NEURALNETWORKS AND ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS
  • 18.
    ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS BIOLOGICAL NEURAL NETWORKS • Using simplified mathematicalmodels. • Information in the brain is processed when signals can be received from dendrites and sent down the axon once enough signals were received • Fixed Mathematical equation • Requires a massive volume of data and computation power and time • Neural Networks im human brains are shaped by one's experiences which affect one's decisions and actions. • Human neural networks functions a more complex way. • We process experience differently because we are situated in diverse social contexts.
  • 19.
  • 20.
    Triune Brain ismade up of: A. Hindbrain B. Midbrain C. Cortex(Forebrain) 1. Hindbrain – the oldest part, responsible for basic survival functions like breathing, heartbeat, and balance. 2. Midbrain – controls simple movement, coordination, and some reflexes. 3. Cortex (forebrain) – the newest part evolutionarily, responsible for complex thinking, reasoning, problem- solving, language, and planning.
  • 21.
    • Focuses hasnow shifted from Modularization to connectivity between different areas. • Learning to master a particular skill involves more Neural Connections between various brain regions.
  • 22.
  • 23.
    • Brain isthe Social Organ of the body • It is responsible for discharging intelligence and emotions, carrying out a primary role in our Socialization • Responding to the environment around us with both rational thought and feelings