This presentation is about how the brain works from an educational point of view. It contain examples and a brief definition and an explanation of how the brain works.
- William Golding's 1954 novel 'Lord of the Flies' tells the story of a group of young British boys who are stranded alone on a deserted island after their plane crashes. Without any adults, the boys try to organize themselves but slowly revert to savagery as they struggle to maintain order. Their failure to keep a signal fire lit causes a rescue ship to miss them. The conflicts between the boys, especially between the leader Ralph and the hunter Jack, come to a head as the boys descend further into violence, culminating in the deaths of Simon and Piggy.
The tyger by william blake - from Songs of ExperienceAna Jovanovic
The poem questions who could have created the fearsome tiger, with its burning bright eyes and fearful symmetry. It wonders what immortal hand or eye could have framed the tiger's form, where its fiery eyes were burnt, and on what wings its creator dared to aspire. The poem asks what tools were used to forge the tiger - what hammer, chain, furnace, anvil or grasp - and questions whether its creator, who made the gentle lamb, also made the fierce tiger.
The document summarizes the plot of William Shakespeare's play Hamlet in 5 parts covering the 5 acts. In Act I, Hamlet sees the ghost of his father who was murdered by Hamlet's uncle Claudius. The ghost tells Hamlet to seek revenge. In Act II, Polonius believes Hamlet's strange behavior is due to love for his daughter Ophelia. In Act III, Hamlet devises a plan using players to test if Claudius shows guilt, but spares Claudius during prayer, accidentally killing Polonius instead. In Act IV, Claudius sends Hamlet to England to be killed, while Ophelia goes mad with grief. In Act V, Hamlet fights and kills La
The document discusses plot structure in stories. It describes Aristotle's unified plot structure of beginning, middle, and end. It also describes Freytag's pyramid plot structure, which modifies Aristotle's by adding a rising action and falling action. Freytag's pyramid plot structure includes exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Conflict is also discussed as the dramatic struggle that drives the plot forward. There are different types of conflict, including human vs. nature, human vs. society, human vs. self, human vs. human, and more.
The Tempest is William Shakespeare's last play, written around 1610. It draws on Italian Commedia dell'arte and the tradition of romance. The story involves Prospero, the rightful Duke of Milan, who is stranded on an island with his daughter Miranda after being usurped. Also on the island are the spirit Ariel and the deformed native Caliban. The play explores themes of political power dynamics and the concept of usurping authority.
Earth sees herself as a prisoner chained in darkness and cold due to the control of a selfish and jealous God. She argues that natural processes like plant growth and procreation should not be hidden but celebrated openly. According to Blake's perspective, Earth's view represents how humanity sees God and nature after "the Fall", projecting their fears outward and dividing their inner state. This traps people in a purely physical and materialistic understanding of reality, preventing them from experiencing their true spiritual nature. Earth calls for the removal of the "heavy chain" binding her so that free love is no longer confined by the darkness of shame.
The document provides an analysis of William Blake's poem "Earth's Answer". It summarizes that the poem is narrated by the Earth, which represents women, and portrays men as oppressors who have imprisoned the Earth. Each stanza follows an ABBA rhyme scheme. The repetition of question marks in one stanza engages the reader. Personification of the Earth makes her take on human characteristics like hair and aging. Key themes are the suffering of both nature and humanity due to negative emotions like jealousy and selfishness. Terms like "prison'd" and "chain'd" reflect the Earth's view of being confined by God's control and darkness representing evil.
- William Golding's 1954 novel 'Lord of the Flies' tells the story of a group of young British boys who are stranded alone on a deserted island after their plane crashes. Without any adults, the boys try to organize themselves but slowly revert to savagery as they struggle to maintain order. Their failure to keep a signal fire lit causes a rescue ship to miss them. The conflicts between the boys, especially between the leader Ralph and the hunter Jack, come to a head as the boys descend further into violence, culminating in the deaths of Simon and Piggy.
The tyger by william blake - from Songs of ExperienceAna Jovanovic
The poem questions who could have created the fearsome tiger, with its burning bright eyes and fearful symmetry. It wonders what immortal hand or eye could have framed the tiger's form, where its fiery eyes were burnt, and on what wings its creator dared to aspire. The poem asks what tools were used to forge the tiger - what hammer, chain, furnace, anvil or grasp - and questions whether its creator, who made the gentle lamb, also made the fierce tiger.
The document summarizes the plot of William Shakespeare's play Hamlet in 5 parts covering the 5 acts. In Act I, Hamlet sees the ghost of his father who was murdered by Hamlet's uncle Claudius. The ghost tells Hamlet to seek revenge. In Act II, Polonius believes Hamlet's strange behavior is due to love for his daughter Ophelia. In Act III, Hamlet devises a plan using players to test if Claudius shows guilt, but spares Claudius during prayer, accidentally killing Polonius instead. In Act IV, Claudius sends Hamlet to England to be killed, while Ophelia goes mad with grief. In Act V, Hamlet fights and kills La
The document discusses plot structure in stories. It describes Aristotle's unified plot structure of beginning, middle, and end. It also describes Freytag's pyramid plot structure, which modifies Aristotle's by adding a rising action and falling action. Freytag's pyramid plot structure includes exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Conflict is also discussed as the dramatic struggle that drives the plot forward. There are different types of conflict, including human vs. nature, human vs. society, human vs. self, human vs. human, and more.
The Tempest is William Shakespeare's last play, written around 1610. It draws on Italian Commedia dell'arte and the tradition of romance. The story involves Prospero, the rightful Duke of Milan, who is stranded on an island with his daughter Miranda after being usurped. Also on the island are the spirit Ariel and the deformed native Caliban. The play explores themes of political power dynamics and the concept of usurping authority.
Earth sees herself as a prisoner chained in darkness and cold due to the control of a selfish and jealous God. She argues that natural processes like plant growth and procreation should not be hidden but celebrated openly. According to Blake's perspective, Earth's view represents how humanity sees God and nature after "the Fall", projecting their fears outward and dividing their inner state. This traps people in a purely physical and materialistic understanding of reality, preventing them from experiencing their true spiritual nature. Earth calls for the removal of the "heavy chain" binding her so that free love is no longer confined by the darkness of shame.
The document provides an analysis of William Blake's poem "Earth's Answer". It summarizes that the poem is narrated by the Earth, which represents women, and portrays men as oppressors who have imprisoned the Earth. Each stanza follows an ABBA rhyme scheme. The repetition of question marks in one stanza engages the reader. Personification of the Earth makes her take on human characteristics like hair and aging. Key themes are the suffering of both nature and humanity due to negative emotions like jealousy and selfishness. Terms like "prison'd" and "chain'd" reflect the Earth's view of being confined by God's control and darkness representing evil.
The document summarizes the short story "The Phoenix" by Sylvia Warner. It describes the mythical phoenix bird and the two main characters, greedy businessman Mr. Poldero who owns the phoenix, and Lord Strawberry who originally acquired it. When crowds lose interest in the passive phoenix, Poldero artificially ages the bird through mistreatment to make it spectacularly burn and renew itself, but on the day of the planned burning the phoenix instead ignites and kills Poldero and the viewers.
Anita Desai's Clear Light of the Day as a postcolonial Feminist Novel of SymbolsKhendruk Choda
Anita Desai's novel Clear Light of Day can be analyzed as a postcolonial feminist novel through its use of symbols. The novel criticizes women's roles in Indian society by demonstrating the hardships faced by women under the influence of Western culture and social expectations. Desai explores how tradition restricts women's freedom and independence through characters like Bim, who is forced into domestic responsibilities, and Mira Masi, who symbolizes submission to patriarchal ideals of womanhood. The decaying house is also a symbol of the family's decline due to the scattering of its members and the restrictions faced by women.
Setting and theme-critical analysis- mill on the flossLaiba Farooq
The document summarizes key themes and settings of the novel "The Mill on the Floss" by George Eliot. It is set in early 19th century England during the Victorian era in the fictional town of St. Ogg's. Major themes explored include the role of knowledge versus ignorance in society, the power of childhood memories, constraints faced by women due to social expectations, and the influence of society on individuals. Maggie Tulliver struggles against the limited roles and education permitted to women, while her cousin Lucy represents traditional Victorian femininity.
The document provides background information on the short story "The Cask of Amontillado" by Edgar Allan Poe. It discusses the setting of Carnival, when the story takes place, including that it was a time of excess and indulgence. It also explains what catacombs are and how the wealthy would store wine there, providing context for where the narrator lures his victim. The summary concludes by noting the story is considered significant in developing the short story genre.
Montresor lures Fortunato into his family catacombs under the pretense of sampling a rare wine. As Fortunato becomes increasingly drunk, Montresor walls him up alive in the catacombs to enact his revenge for an unspecified insult. The story is narrated 50 years later by Montresor, who feels no remorse for his cruel and calculated murder of Fortunato.
The document summarizes Alexander Pope's poem "The Rape of Lock" as a mock heroic poem. It discusses how Pope satirizes the trivial actions of high society by treating the cutting of a lock of hair with the grand style of an epic. Some of the ways Pope parodies the epic form include applying descriptions of arming heroes and battles to a heroine getting ready and having her beauty guarded by sylphs. The document also notes characteristics of "The Rape of Lock" as a mock heroic poem, such as its parody of epic conventions, supernatural machinery, and structure divided into cantos with an invocation.
This document summarizes Christopher Marlowe's play "Doctor Faustus" and analyzes the tragic flaw of the protagonist Faustus. It explains that Faustus' tragic downfall results from his hubris, or excessive pride, first in his knowledge and later in the magical powers he gains. Specifically, Faustus' hubris prevents him from listening to warnings and repenting his pact with the devil, sealing his tragic end. The document also compares Faustus' hubris to that of the biblical figure Pharaoh, whose own arrogance defying God led to his downfall.
This document provides an introduction to interactive fiction (IF), including its history, definitions, characteristics, and varieties. IF began with text adventures like Adventure (1977) and includes parser-based IF, choose your own adventure games, and hypertext fiction. Key aspects of IF include text input/output, second person perspective, exploration and puzzles. Modern IF focuses on natural language parsing, world modeling with rooms/objects/actions, and player immersion through interpretation of possibilities. Recent trends emphasize poetry, ambiguity, and complicity.
1. A Passage to India by E.M. Forster is a novel that examines the conflict between British colonial rulers and Indians in the early 20th century.
2. The novel explores the cultural differences between Britain and India that lead to clashes and misunderstandings between the two groups.
3. A key plot point is the false accusation of an Indian doctor by a British woman, which becomes symbolic of the injustice and misunderstanding that can arise between colonizers and colonized peoples from different cultures.
Las licencias Creative Commons permiten a los creadores mantener los derechos de autor sobre sus obras mientras permiten a otros copiar y distribuir el material siempre que se reconozca la autoría y solo bajo las condiciones especificadas por el creador. Existen seis tipos de licencias Creative Commons que varían en términos de si se permite el uso comercial, la modificación de las obras y el uso de obras derivadas. Las licencias Creative Commons ofrecen una alternativa al dominio público al permitir algún grado de uso con atribución bajo ciertas
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The document discusses the benefits of meditation for reducing stress and anxiety. Regular meditation practice can help calm the mind and body by lowering heart rate and blood pressure. Making meditation a part of a daily routine, even if just 10-15 minutes per day, can have mental and physical health benefits over time by helping people feel more relaxed and focused.
A photographer traveled to western Yemen to document the lives of villagers living on Dhalamlam Mountain. For nearly two years, Yemen has been embroiled in a violent war but for many rural Yemenis, life has been difficult and the war has had little impact. The photographs show villagers going about their daily activities of working, studying, shopping, and praying high in the Yemeni mountains.
The document discusses challenge based learning, an approach to education that uses real-world problems as the context for student learning. It focuses on sustainability as a big idea and asks students how choices can reflect caring for the land. The process involves brainstorming questions, researching to find answers, analyzing data, implementing a solution, and reflecting on results. Assessment looks at the learning process rather than just outcomes.
The document discusses online branding and how to become an expert. It provides 5 steps to create an online brand: conduct keyword research; choose a consistent username across platforms; create a Gmail account; build a campaign and be its voice; and open accounts using the same username. It also lists 5 steps to become an expert: write about your topic; create and upload video tutorials; blog and comment on related topics; optimize content for search engines; and engage people on social media. The document was presented by Ruben B. Licera Jr.
Crop Cardboard Freestanding Unit (FSU) in Coles - Case Study by Gush CreativeAndrew Fox
Gush Creative has been working closely with Devcos International, having helped design and produce a number of POS displays for their Savvy and Models Prefer brands in Priceline. In September this year, Devcos International launched Crop, a specific range of naturally derived skincare and cosmetic products. Gush was given the opportunity to bring to life the Crop temporary shelf display and freestanding unit (FSU) which was displayed in Coles Australia wide from September to October 2015.
We have put together this case study exploring the process involved with getting the FSU into Coles. We take a collaborative approach!
This document discusses transparency issues with current metrics used to measure scientific impact, such as PageRank and Journal Impact Factor. It argues that these metrics lack transparency in their algorithms and are susceptible to gaming. As an alternative, it proposes altmetrics, which provide transparent, verifiable impact indicators linked to open data sources. Altmetrics track references and reuse of scholarly works both within and outside of academia. They aim to give a more comprehensive view of impact by measuring extra-academic usage and reuse of open scholarly content. The document calls for more transparent APIs and measures of reuse to better capture scientific impact.
Este documento describe varios contaminantes atmosféricos comunes, incluidos dióxido de carbono, óxidos de nitrógeno, cloruro de hidrógeno, dióxido de azufre, partículas sólidas y metales pesados. Explica sus efectos dañinos en el medio ambiente y la salud humana, como el calentamiento global, la lluvia ácida y los daños pulmonares y neurológicos. También enumera algunos contaminantes orgánicos como cloruro de vinilo, tricloroetil
The document summarizes the short story "The Phoenix" by Sylvia Warner. It describes the mythical phoenix bird and the two main characters, greedy businessman Mr. Poldero who owns the phoenix, and Lord Strawberry who originally acquired it. When crowds lose interest in the passive phoenix, Poldero artificially ages the bird through mistreatment to make it spectacularly burn and renew itself, but on the day of the planned burning the phoenix instead ignites and kills Poldero and the viewers.
Anita Desai's Clear Light of the Day as a postcolonial Feminist Novel of SymbolsKhendruk Choda
Anita Desai's novel Clear Light of Day can be analyzed as a postcolonial feminist novel through its use of symbols. The novel criticizes women's roles in Indian society by demonstrating the hardships faced by women under the influence of Western culture and social expectations. Desai explores how tradition restricts women's freedom and independence through characters like Bim, who is forced into domestic responsibilities, and Mira Masi, who symbolizes submission to patriarchal ideals of womanhood. The decaying house is also a symbol of the family's decline due to the scattering of its members and the restrictions faced by women.
Setting and theme-critical analysis- mill on the flossLaiba Farooq
The document summarizes key themes and settings of the novel "The Mill on the Floss" by George Eliot. It is set in early 19th century England during the Victorian era in the fictional town of St. Ogg's. Major themes explored include the role of knowledge versus ignorance in society, the power of childhood memories, constraints faced by women due to social expectations, and the influence of society on individuals. Maggie Tulliver struggles against the limited roles and education permitted to women, while her cousin Lucy represents traditional Victorian femininity.
The document provides background information on the short story "The Cask of Amontillado" by Edgar Allan Poe. It discusses the setting of Carnival, when the story takes place, including that it was a time of excess and indulgence. It also explains what catacombs are and how the wealthy would store wine there, providing context for where the narrator lures his victim. The summary concludes by noting the story is considered significant in developing the short story genre.
Montresor lures Fortunato into his family catacombs under the pretense of sampling a rare wine. As Fortunato becomes increasingly drunk, Montresor walls him up alive in the catacombs to enact his revenge for an unspecified insult. The story is narrated 50 years later by Montresor, who feels no remorse for his cruel and calculated murder of Fortunato.
The document summarizes Alexander Pope's poem "The Rape of Lock" as a mock heroic poem. It discusses how Pope satirizes the trivial actions of high society by treating the cutting of a lock of hair with the grand style of an epic. Some of the ways Pope parodies the epic form include applying descriptions of arming heroes and battles to a heroine getting ready and having her beauty guarded by sylphs. The document also notes characteristics of "The Rape of Lock" as a mock heroic poem, such as its parody of epic conventions, supernatural machinery, and structure divided into cantos with an invocation.
This document summarizes Christopher Marlowe's play "Doctor Faustus" and analyzes the tragic flaw of the protagonist Faustus. It explains that Faustus' tragic downfall results from his hubris, or excessive pride, first in his knowledge and later in the magical powers he gains. Specifically, Faustus' hubris prevents him from listening to warnings and repenting his pact with the devil, sealing his tragic end. The document also compares Faustus' hubris to that of the biblical figure Pharaoh, whose own arrogance defying God led to his downfall.
This document provides an introduction to interactive fiction (IF), including its history, definitions, characteristics, and varieties. IF began with text adventures like Adventure (1977) and includes parser-based IF, choose your own adventure games, and hypertext fiction. Key aspects of IF include text input/output, second person perspective, exploration and puzzles. Modern IF focuses on natural language parsing, world modeling with rooms/objects/actions, and player immersion through interpretation of possibilities. Recent trends emphasize poetry, ambiguity, and complicity.
1. A Passage to India by E.M. Forster is a novel that examines the conflict between British colonial rulers and Indians in the early 20th century.
2. The novel explores the cultural differences between Britain and India that lead to clashes and misunderstandings between the two groups.
3. A key plot point is the false accusation of an Indian doctor by a British woman, which becomes symbolic of the injustice and misunderstanding that can arise between colonizers and colonized peoples from different cultures.
Las licencias Creative Commons permiten a los creadores mantener los derechos de autor sobre sus obras mientras permiten a otros copiar y distribuir el material siempre que se reconozca la autoría y solo bajo las condiciones especificadas por el creador. Existen seis tipos de licencias Creative Commons que varían en términos de si se permite el uso comercial, la modificación de las obras y el uso de obras derivadas. Las licencias Creative Commons ofrecen una alternativa al dominio público al permitir algún grado de uso con atribución bajo ciertas
Market Research Diagram for PowerPoint by PoweredTemplate.comPoweredTemplate.com
The document discusses the benefits of meditation for reducing stress and anxiety. Regular meditation practice can help calm the mind and body by lowering heart rate and blood pressure. Making meditation a part of a daily routine, even if just 10-15 minutes per day, can have mental and physical health benefits over time by helping people feel more relaxed and focused.
A photographer traveled to western Yemen to document the lives of villagers living on Dhalamlam Mountain. For nearly two years, Yemen has been embroiled in a violent war but for many rural Yemenis, life has been difficult and the war has had little impact. The photographs show villagers going about their daily activities of working, studying, shopping, and praying high in the Yemeni mountains.
The document discusses challenge based learning, an approach to education that uses real-world problems as the context for student learning. It focuses on sustainability as a big idea and asks students how choices can reflect caring for the land. The process involves brainstorming questions, researching to find answers, analyzing data, implementing a solution, and reflecting on results. Assessment looks at the learning process rather than just outcomes.
The document discusses online branding and how to become an expert. It provides 5 steps to create an online brand: conduct keyword research; choose a consistent username across platforms; create a Gmail account; build a campaign and be its voice; and open accounts using the same username. It also lists 5 steps to become an expert: write about your topic; create and upload video tutorials; blog and comment on related topics; optimize content for search engines; and engage people on social media. The document was presented by Ruben B. Licera Jr.
Crop Cardboard Freestanding Unit (FSU) in Coles - Case Study by Gush CreativeAndrew Fox
Gush Creative has been working closely with Devcos International, having helped design and produce a number of POS displays for their Savvy and Models Prefer brands in Priceline. In September this year, Devcos International launched Crop, a specific range of naturally derived skincare and cosmetic products. Gush was given the opportunity to bring to life the Crop temporary shelf display and freestanding unit (FSU) which was displayed in Coles Australia wide from September to October 2015.
We have put together this case study exploring the process involved with getting the FSU into Coles. We take a collaborative approach!
This document discusses transparency issues with current metrics used to measure scientific impact, such as PageRank and Journal Impact Factor. It argues that these metrics lack transparency in their algorithms and are susceptible to gaming. As an alternative, it proposes altmetrics, which provide transparent, verifiable impact indicators linked to open data sources. Altmetrics track references and reuse of scholarly works both within and outside of academia. They aim to give a more comprehensive view of impact by measuring extra-academic usage and reuse of open scholarly content. The document calls for more transparent APIs and measures of reuse to better capture scientific impact.
Este documento describe varios contaminantes atmosféricos comunes, incluidos dióxido de carbono, óxidos de nitrógeno, cloruro de hidrógeno, dióxido de azufre, partículas sólidas y metales pesados. Explica sus efectos dañinos en el medio ambiente y la salud humana, como el calentamiento global, la lluvia ácida y los daños pulmonares y neurológicos. También enumera algunos contaminantes orgánicos como cloruro de vinilo, tricloroetil
Onboarding Designed to Engage and Delight Customers by Dan Fisher and Gerry G...Engage
This document discusses strategies for effective onboarding and training of new sales hires. It outlines common reasons why training fails, such as providing too much information without focus on internalization. Critical success factors for onboarding include mapping the sales process and recruiter/sales rep journey. Effective training uses regimented, milestone-based approaches and tracks metrics on engagement and adoption. Sustaining change requires ongoing coaching, playbooks, workshops and challenges to reinforce the training.
Este documento describe diferentes tipos de redes sociales y sus usos potenciales en educación. Describe redes sociales estrictas que se centran en las relaciones entre personas, redes de microblogging como Twitter que se basan en mensajes cortos, y redes sociales completas como Facebook que permiten establecer lazos de amistad y compartir diferentes contenidos. También explica que las redes sociales completas pueden utilizarse para crear redes de asignaturas y centros educativos, grupos para consultar dudas y actividades académicas, tablones
Beautiful design activates the pleasure receptors in our brain. Smart user experience shapes human behavior. Elegant strategy creates a perfect marriage between the two.
As technology and data analytics evolve, we gain richer and deeper insight into how we do what we do. The first iteration of this involves understanding basic human action: did the design and the placement of the button encourage people to click? Did they click more often if it was moved it from left to right? Then came a deeper understanding of not only what was done, but who did it. Integration through Facebook and other social profiles created rich demographic-driven insight into who was doing what in response to interface in design. Now we find ourselves on the edge of a third wave, driven by geo location, wearable technology and advances in human biology, among other things.
We are now at a new frontier where the conversation is shifting from how we change behavior to how we can actually change the way that people process the world around them. The question then becomes how do artists, designers and engineers use this shift to create products that change the way people see and respond to the world around them.
Sarah Hall, founder and CEO of Harley & Co, will discuss how we can use things like GRIT, the Halo Effect, pattern recognition, the Availability Heuristic and more to drive the way we create. If you’ve ever wanted to leverage human biology and cognition to your advantage in design and creativity, join us.
The document advertises summer 2016 course offerings through University of California Santa Barbara Extension. A wide variety of business, accounting, human resources, project management, marketing, and paralegal courses are listed, along with their dates, locations, and brief descriptions. New professional preparation programs for accounting to earn credits toward CPA requirements are highlighted. The quarter begins June 20th and individuals are encouraged to enroll now.
- The number of immigrants in the US has grown substantially since 1950, doubling repeatedly from 10 million in 1950 to over 40 million in 2010.
- Immigrants are increasingly concentrated in southern and western metro areas rather than traditional destinations in the Midwest and Northeast. Nine metro areas saw their foreign-born populations double in the past decade.
- Immigrants dominate the US working age population and are more likely to have higher skills than native born Americans, though skills vary significantly between metro areas.
Learn more about the brain
Here are a few videos about the human brain on YouTube:
For Adults:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7PjJkX9nyw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_5myLhhzwE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D33Aj5w061g
For Kids:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tPfd80I9s1E
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXu0-L4TAn4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g7FdMi03CzI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-nH4MRvO-10
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_kGv8jnB8EE
This document discusses how mental activity can physically change the brain through neuroplasticity. It describes the amazing capabilities of the human brain and how contemplative practices like meditation have been shown to alter brain structure and function. The brain naturally settles into a responsive mode of calm, contentment, and caring, but often shifts into a more reactive state of threat, desire, or isolation. Practices like mindfulness, self-compassion, and savoring positive experiences can help activate the brain's responsive mode and improve well-being.
Buddha's Brain: The Practical Neuroscience of Happiness, Love and WisdomRick Hanson
How mental activity sculpts neural structure; the benefits and pitfalls of integrating neuroscience and psychotherapy; the neural substrates of self-compassion; and how to activate the lateral networks of mindful awareness.
More resources, freely offered at http://www.rickhanson.net
The document summarizes the major parts and functions of the human brain. It describes how the brain is made up of distinct evolutionary parts, including the brain stem which controls basic functions, and the more developed cerebellum and cerebrum. It then provides details on the specific regions and lobes of the cerebrum, including the frontal lobe which governs cognitive thought, and the structures of the limbic system involved in emotion. The document emphasizes the brain's remarkable plasticity and ability to relearn even after injury like stroke.
Dual credit psychology notes chapter 6 - brain and bodymrslocomb
This document provides information on the workings of the mind and body, including the nervous system and brain. It discusses the basic units and functions of the nervous system. Key concepts explained include neurons, action potentials, synapses, and the peripheral and central nervous systems. Anatomy and functions of the brain are summarized, including divisions of the brain like the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brainstem. Imaging techniques for studying the brain like CAT scans, MRIs, EEGs, and PET scans are also outlined.
This document provides an introduction to neuroscience and the science of the brain for young students. It describes the basic structure of the nervous system including the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves. It explains that the brain is made up of billions of nerve cells called neurons and supporting cells called glial cells. It then discusses some of the key areas and functions of the brain like the cerebral cortex, thalamus, hypothalamus, and cerebellum. The document aims to describe what is known about how the brain works while also noting there is still much to learn.
The document discusses the three parts of the coping brain: the reptilian brain, emotional brain, and neocortex. The reptilian brain governs survival instincts like aggression, fear, revenge, and territorial behavior. The emotional brain is responsible for emotional expression and social identity formation. The neocortex, also called the thinking brain, is the largest part and coordinates responses during stress by drawing on memory and developing new coping strategies using reasoning and learning abilities.
The document provides information on the structure, development, function, and interesting facts about the human brain. It discusses that the human brain is larger than other primates and has areas devoted to skills like language. It is susceptible to damage from things like strokes, diseases like Alzheimer's, and psychiatric conditions. Brain development begins in the womb and continues into a person's late teens. The brain uses a significant amount of oxygen and blood and can only survive a few minutes without oxygen before damage occurs. Memory formation involves creating associations and can be affected by things like sleep, jet lag, and hormones. The brains of famous people like Einstein and London taxi drivers have shown unique structural differences related to their skills and expertise.
Buddha's Brain: The Practical Neuroscience of Happiness, Love and Wisdom - Ri...Rick Hanson
The document discusses how negative experiences and the brain's negativity bias can impact health and well-being. Chronic stress from negative experiences can sensitize the amygdala and weaken the hippocampus over time, creating neural vicious cycles. This negativity bias leads to threat reactivity, where threats are overestimated and opportunities are underestimated. The consequences of threat reactivity include feeling threatened, over-investing in protection, and acting in ways that increase conflict.
In all the history of humankind, there has never been a better time to be old. Learn why these headlines are good news?
More role models for healthy, productive aging.
The global population is aging.
Neuroplasticity: your friend for life.
Practical things you can do to maintain and improve cognitive wellness as you age.
The document discusses the cerebrum, which is the largest part of the human brain. It is divided into two hemispheres and four lobes - the frontal, parietal, temporal and occipital lobes. Each lobe controls different functions, such as reasoning and movement for the frontal lobe, and vision for the occipital lobe. The cerebrum works with other parts of the brain like the hypothalamus, amygdala and insula to influence emotions and learning. Emotions originate in the brain's limbic system and impact learning and memory through the cortex.
Slides that go with the first in a series of four talks by Mahasraddha on Buddhism, science, philosphy, and consciousness. Given at the Manchester Buddhist Centre on 26th March 2007.
The document discusses the structure and function of the brain. It describes how the brain is made up of different parts like the cerebral cortex, hippocampus, amygdala, and different lobes that each have specialized functions. It explains how neuroscience technologies like MRI, PET scans, and EEG have helped researchers understand how the brain works and how activity changes with tasks like auditory, visual, motor, and memory processing.
Brain myths popular science presentation לחוג הירושלמיDan Ofer
1. Isotropic fractionation is a method that allows for an accurate cell count in the entire brain rather than just regions, finding that the human brain contains approximately 86 billion neurons and 84 billion glial cells, contradicting previous assumptions of more glia.
2. While the human brain is larger than expected for a primate, its scaling is consistent with isometric primate brain scaling based on neuron number rather than hypermetric scaling seen in rodents.
3. Claims of human brain uniqueness based on features like cortical folding or encephalization are not supported when considering comparisons across species or orders. The large absolute number of neurons in the human brain within primate scaling rules may be a key factor in human
What is going on in psychiatry when nothing seems to happenAdonis Sfera, MD
1. New tools like two-photon microscopy, optogenetics, and white matter tractography are allowing researchers to visualize brain structures and activity in vivo with greater precision, providing insights into cognitive disorders like schizophrenia.
2. Studies using these tools suggest abnormalities in dendritic spines, disrupted connectivity between brain regions, and altered glial cell activity may be involved in schizophrenia pathogenesis.
3. Emerging areas of research like the human microbiome, epigenetics, and de novo mutations may also provide clues about schizophrenia etiology and potential new treatment targets.
The document discusses the nervous system and how it enables humans to experience their environment, think, and take action. It describes the main components of the nervous system - the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves. It explains how neurons transmit signals in the brain and body, the role of neurotransmitters, and examples of diseases that can affect the nervous system like Alzheimer's, multiple sclerosis, ALS, and Huntington's disease. It provides videos for further learning about the structures and functions of the brain and nervous system.
The document discusses the nervous system and how it enables humans to experience their environment, think, and take action. It describes the main components of the nervous system - the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves. It explains how neurons transmit signals in the brain and body, the role of neurotransmitters, and examples of diseases that can affect the nervous system like Alzheimer's, multiple sclerosis, ALS, and Huntington's disease. It provides links to additional educational videos about the nervous system, brain structures and functions, neurons, and how diseases impact the brain.
The document provides an overview of the structure and functions of the human brain. It discusses that the brain weighs around 3 pounds and is made up of neurons and glial cells. Different parts of the brain are responsible for various functions like vision, hearing, memory, language, movement etc. Brain imaging technologies like MRI, PET scans have helped researchers understand how different activities light up different areas of the brain. The document also discusses memory, learning, brain development and various websites for further information.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
4. William Shankle of the University of California-Irvine, asserts
the human brain has about 30 to 50 billion neurons. His
studies show a 20 to 40 percent variance among human
population.
5. 150 to 200 billion neuron
cells and we keep 100
billion of them.
500 billion to 1.000 billion
glial cells.
10. Back of the
head. Vision.
Left and Right side of the brain.
Hearing, memory, and language.
Forehead. Judgement,
creativity, problem solving,
and planning. Short-term
memory
Its duties include processing
higher sensory and language functions. It also h
a cool tie-in with the Sci Fi Channel.
11. The limbic system, it represents 20 percent of the brain by volume.
Joseph LeDoux says there is no real “limbic system,” only specific structures
that process emotion, such as the amygdala.
12. • Adaptability. The brain changes
constantly.
=
It is NOT static. Everyday actions change your brain
MOREOVER, it changes since you are born ultil the
end!
13.
14. Neurons can be born, die and be killed.
And sometimes… YOU ARE THE KILLER!
15.
16. Integration: How the Brain
structures compete and
cooperate.
Brain cells are “connected” to other
brain cells by physical structures such as
axons, which are extensions sent out by
neurons. Bloodstream creates a common
network, circulating brain chemicals
known as neurotransmitters (e.g.,
serotonin, dopamine, and acetylchoine)
and hormones known as
neuromodulators (e.g., ortisol and
adrenaline).
17. Integration: How the Brain
structures compete and
cooperate.
Information is also communicated through
the immune system and “messenger
molecules” known as peptides.
The two sides of the brain, the left and right
cerebral hemispheres, are connected by
bundles of nerve fibers.
The corpus callosum is the largest
connective pathways, with about 250 million
nerve fibres.
18.
19. Richard Davidson (1992) at the Laboratory for Affective Neuroscience at the
University of Wisconsin has shown that the right hemisphere is activated with
negative emotions and the left hemisphere is activated with positive emotions.
People with more left-hemisphere activations tend to be happier and more
positive than those with a right hemisphere dominance.
20. Integration: How the Brain
structures compete and
cooperate
“Competition within the brain” sounds a
little like malfunction to be corrected.
The competition concept is simple:
whatever is first, whatever activities are
more frequent, and whatever actions are
more coherent will “win” the
competition for network wiring and
signal the brain to allocate space and
resources to that set of behaviours.
22. Neurons have a cell body, a tail-like extension called an
axon, and branchlike structures called dendrites. The
junction between two connected neurons is called a
synapse. Neurons use both chemical and electrical signals
for processing
23.
24. Modification of existing connections : Connections
are re-programed.
Elimination of synapses : Synapses eliminated
through experience.
Growth of new connections : LEARNING.