@PlsStandBy
hey there, these are my notes on the vid. hope this helps :) 1. brain stem- does the involuntary actions that keep you alive (breathing, circulation, digesting, etc) + responsible in sending and filtering information. Sensory nerves goes upwards towards the brain and motion nerves go down to be acted upon by the body. the following three are parts of the brain stem: 2. medulla oblongata 3. pons 4. midbrain 5. cerebellum- important for motor control, muscle memory, coordination, etc 6. thalamus- imagine a router. the thalamus sends information to where it needs to go 7. hypothalamus- h for homeostasis. keyword: "maintains" this maintains body temp, osmolarity. also is responsible for the circadian rhythm. 8. posterior pituitary- 1/2 is part of the brain. this sends off hormones 9. Cerebrum- is the largest part of the brain and is used to make sense of all the info coming into the brain. part of the cerebrum: 10. corpus collosum- connects the two sides of the brain together (left side-logic, right side- emotions) 11. basal ganglia- nuclei (bunch o' neurons that have the same function) that are responsible for most of motor control. Cerebral cortex: 12. frontal lobe- boss dude that has reign over emotional control 13. parietal lobe- sensation 14. occipital lobe- vision 15. temporal lobe- hearing, language and memory these are located right beside one another at the shared border of the frontal and parietal lobe: 16. motor cortex (in frontal) 17. somatosensory cortex (in parietal)
@emilyolivia5737
This was seriously SO helpful!!! Like honestly one of the most easy to understand, informative videos I've ever seen. Thank you so much. This was so interesting.
@HistoryShell1786
Brain stem- controls autonomic functions Cerebellum-motor memory and movement Thalamus-processes and sends information where it needs to go Hypothalamus-maintains homeostasis Pituitary gland- controls hormones
@ramil8029
This guy's teaching skills are beyond godlike.
@mitchellkelly241
I like how my brain is learning about itself
@suzannepilch9176
I am a coach and a teacher and I wanted to say I absolutely adore the way you interact with us - direct, very calm and engaging. Thank you :)
@erinskow6749
Studying for my nursing entrance exam, these videos are FANTASTIC!!! Thank you so much Mr. Anderson!! I will recommend this series to all my pre-nursing friends!! 👏👏👏👏👏
@nailacahayaniputri8490
i get to memorize this in 13 minutes while i remember nothing from my 3 hours worth of class lmaoo thank you!
@Drea730
How could this have dislikes? This is so beautifully clear and explained so simply. Thank you Mr. Anderson
@forexsanjose6090
The pace and tone of speaking, the slides besides instructor’s video, the clear images and clear explanation, how can I love you more?
@MusicalMali
This one of the best (if not the best) educational YouTube videos I've seen!!! Never thought that understanding the brain would be so easy and interesting (instead of just memorizing parts to know them). THANK YOU!!! You are brilliant.
@kingcc9999
Your video saved me in the AP Environmental exams and you will save me again on the AP Psychology exam
@knoledge_186
When you cant sleep, might as well learn the parts of brains
@abeatrizmenegon
I'm Brazilian and I was looking for some information about the anatomy of the brain, and the funny thing is that I understood more from your video because you get straight to the point than all the material I found in my native language, because they try to explain it in a long-winded way. Thank you 😊
@happyanne515
This video was much more helpful than the overwhelming amount of diagrams in my Psych textbook. Thanks!
@bluedesert97
This is unbelievably helpful. I have a psychology midterm tomorrow and I got behind a little bit, but this video helped me understand the brain visually. Thank you
@perfect_es
This is the MOST EFFECTIVE video for MCAT revision and quick review that I have come across. It's to the point, no nonsense, gives you visual and auditory clues as well as images and symbols for information association/memorization. Pretty neat use of recall method at the end. Thanks!
@IsterdamGaming
The brain is the most important body part... According to the brain...
@dannydiscovers
I am studying a BSc in Sports Science with Exercise Physiology purely because you made me love Science. Thank you!
@jamshedfbc