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THE BIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE. Biological bases of behavior. THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. Central Nervous System. Spinal Cord Column of nerves that takes data from the body, to the brain Protected by vertebra Brain Billions of neuron cells, grouped into separate parts. The Brain. Cerebrum
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THE BIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE Biological bases of behavior
Central Nervous System • Spinal Cord • Column of nerves that takes data fromthe body, to the brain • Protected by vertebra • Brain • Billions of neuron cells, grouped into separate parts.
The Brain • Cerebrum • Cortex—what’s wrinkled. The “crowning glory” • Hindbrain • Midbrain • Forebrain
PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM • Somatic Nervous System • Voluntary • Muscles, tendons, joints • Does psychology study the somatic n.s.? • Autonomic Nervous System • Heartbeat, hormone release, blinking (?), pupil dilation, breathing, digestion, regulation of hunger, thirst, levels of salt…
AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM • Sympathetic Branch—EXPENDS ENERGY • In sympathy with your needs • Runs bodily functions when you’re in FIGHT or FLIGHT • Parasympathetic Branch—MENDS ENERGY • Repairs bodily funcitons
Do FIRST • Stack your table’s homework in the middle of your table • Check your answers to the half-sheet yesterday. Be ready with your questions! 1. a, 2. c, 3. d, 4. a, 5. b • On your UNIT CALENDAR, write your HW—Textbook readings, Unit 2 Folder due tomorrow • Answer the following questions at the top of your notes. • What’s the difference between afferent and efferent neurons? • What’s the different between sensory and motor neurons? • What are interneurons?
House-keeping • Unit calendar—Tutorials today! Quiz Friday! Reading HW! • Unit 2 folder—Red! • Teenage Brain article… Thoughts?
Neuroanatomy What are the nervous system, neurons, and nerves, and how do they relate to one another?
Spinal Reflexes • What’s the difference between afferent and efferent neurons? • What’s the different between sensory and motor neurons? • What are interneurons?
Do FIRST • To review for your quiz, you have each been assigned to be a part of a neuron. Using your notes, assemble yourselves as though your human neuron is in it’s resting state/resting potential Neuron #1 itzel--dendrite/receptor site gabby--dendrite/receptor site rafael--dendrite/receptor site nayeli—soma victor--axon membrane angela--axon membrane josh--chloride ion alan--chloride ion emmanuel--potassium ion zeke--potassium ion luis--sodium ion jesus--terminal cristobal--terminal bulb whitney--terminal bulb jennifer--terminal bulb selena--Na+/K+ pump Neuron #2 christian--dendrite/receptor site jocelyn--dendrite/receptor site
THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM How do the hormones released by glands interact with the nervous system and affect behavior?
ENDORCINE SYSTEM • A bunch of glands, controlled by the hypothalamus • Glands secrete chemical messengers called hormones • neurotransmitters : hormones :: bullet trains : ________ • neurotransmitters : hormones :: neurons : _________ • neurotransmitters : hormones :: brain : _________
endocrine power structure • Hypothalamus controls pituitary gland • Pituitary gland controls the rest of the glands • Create a metaphor!
Pituitary gland • Regulates body growth • Lactation • Regulates body growth, by regulating thyroid • Messages the adrenal gland—FIGHT OR FLIGHT • Tells ovaries and testes to secrete sex hormones
Pineal gland • secretes melatonin
Thyroid gland • Thyroxin regulates metabolism
PANCREAS • Controls blood sugar by secreting insulin and glucagons • Too little? Diabetes • Too much? Hypoglycemia
GONADS • Ovaries and Testes • Secrete sex hormones that regulate sexual behavior and reproduction
ADRENAL GLANDS • renal, latin for kidney • releases epinephrine and norepinephrine • Releases cortisol when body is under stress • FUN FACT ABOUT WILL POWER!
NEURON QUIZ RETAKE • Students should have out a writing pen and a grading pen, with their privacy folders up when the bell rings
Corpuscallosum Cerebralcortex Thalamus Hypothalamus Pituitary A. Amygdala C. Reticular formation D. Medulla B. Hippocampus Spinal cord E. Cerebellum Activation of this area would result in: coordinated movement. anger. waking up from a nap. a steady heartbeat. the ability to remember what you did 2 minutes ago.
Corpuscallosum Cerebralcortex Thalamus Hypothalamus Pituitary A. Amygdala C. Reticular formation D. Medulla B. Hippocampus Spinal cord E. Cerebellum Damage to this area would result in: not breathing. stumbling. an inability to store new memories. being unable to wake up. an inability to feel fear.
A. Corpus callosum E. Cerebral cortex B. Thalamus C. Hypothalamus Pituitary Amygdala Reticularformation Medulla Hippocampus D. Spinal cord Cerebellum Activation of this area would result in: the maintenance of body temperature. recalling old memories. your brain being able to tell your legs to move. the routing of visual signals to the occipital lobe. communication between the two hemispheres
A. Corpus callosum E. Cerebral cortex B. Thalamus C. Hypothalamus Pituitary Amygdala Reticularformation Medulla Hippocampus D. Spinal cord Cerebellum Damage to this area would result in: a split brain. inoperative reward centers. your feet being unable to tell your brain you’re wearing socks. an inability to send auditory signals to your temporal lobes. an altered personality.
OUR DIVIDED BRAIN • SWBAT differentiate the primary functions of the right and left hemispheres • SWBAT classify targeted brain abilities and relate them to proper hemispheres
Lateralization of the Hemispheres Vision – Words, Letters Hearing – Language sounds Memory – Verbal Memory Language – Speech, Grammar rules, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic Spatial Ability - Vision – Geometric Patterns, Emotional Expression Hearing – Non-language sounds, music Memory – Non-Verbal Memory Language – Emotional tone of speech Spatial Ability – Geometry, Sense of directions, Distance, Mental Rotation of Shapes
The Brain’s Plasticity “Can the brain reorganize itself?” Functional Plasticity Structural Plasticity
DO FIRST • Reflect on the following question on your half sheet: What are the potential consequences of having the ability to choose our genetics?
Genetics and heredity In what ways do our genes determine who we are going to become? What role does our environment play?
In The not so distant future… • Clip from GATTACA