ipl-logo

Brain Activation Reflection

882 Words4 Pages

After the brain activation workshop, I see some students using skin (TOUCH) or nose (OLFACTORY) or taste (GUSTRTORY) or ear (AUDITORY) or vision (VISUAL) to detect the color and numbers on a card. Those who use their ears to sense the color or number on a card is an AUDITORY DOMINANT person. The manifestation of such capabilities after the brain activation does not mean that they have EXTRA SENSORY PERCEPTION (ESP) but rather HIGHER SENSORY PERCEPTION. The capabilities of the five senses increase because the power of the brain has been elevated.
If we put a piece of paper in the hand of a paralyzed person who has been blindfolded, he is not able to know what it is because he has no feelings. If a piece of paper is placed on an ordinary person who is blindfolded, he knows it is a piece of paper because the nerves from the brain to the skin are able to know that it is a piece of paper placed on his hands. If a piece of paper is placed on a person (blindfolded) whose brain has been activated, he is able to detect the details on the paper. The colors and the words can be detected by using the skin because the capabilities or power of the neurons are heightened, becoming very efficient in sensing the content and details on the piece of paper.
I want to emphasize strongly …show more content…

I have a friend who met a car accident and his brain was slightly damaged. He lost all his memories and his whole body was not able to coordinate, hence impaired his movement. He was not able to live a normal life anymore after his head injuries. He was not able to learn anything since the day of the mishap. Therefore, I conclude that the brain is the control center of the physical body. If the brain is activated or stimulated or enriched, he is able to achieve much more than before the activation. A higher proportion of brain is unleashed; hence the potential of the whole brain can be accessed more

Show More
Related

  • Nt1310 Unit 2 Study Guide

    644 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cerebellum: The cerebellum allows us to coordinate movement and allows for balance. It contains more neurons than any part of the brain because it is a significant part of the brain that requires the use of many neural connections. It is located at the back of the brain in the lower half.

    Read More

  • The Theory Of Mind In Checkout's Checkouts

    950 Words  | 4 Pages

    Firstly, the human brain is a complex organ that commands a variety of different functions within the human body. One specific function of the human

    Read More

  • Visual Acuity In Football

    413 Words  | 2 Pages

    A.) Visual acuity: The capability to notice specific details; a football player would use visual acuity to figure out the exact place the ball will land and where it will go in order to catch it. B.) Gate control theory: The theory of pain sensitivity. The theory explains that the pain impulses that are sent to the brain are controlled by the spinal cord.

    Read More

  • Essay On Brain Tumors

    1041 Words  | 5 Pages

    The brain is the most complex and magnificent organ of the human body. It controls the muscle movements, the secretions of glands,breathing and internal temperature. Every creative thought, feeling, and plan is developed by the brain. The brain acts as the body’s control center. The human brain can be divided into the forebrain, mid-brain and hind-brain.

    Read More

  • Keith Barry's Brain Magic

    846 Words  | 4 Pages

    In response to your request for a speech evaluation, we are submitting our critique of Keith Barry’s Brain Magic speech. We will also highlight how it relates to the practices we should adopt to be an effective participant in the business world. Brain magic and examples Brain Magic is a segment of the magical arts dealing with psychological and mind reading effects.

    Read More

  • Stroop Effect Research Paper

    562 Words  | 3 Pages

    The sense are connected to the brain. One if the sense that is related to my project is sight. Colors plays an important role in my experiment because you are suppose to read the color and not the words. Color also plays an important role in

    Read More

  • Unit 1 Compare And Contrast Visual And Visual Research Paper

    469 Words  | 2 Pages

    Lighting: Light is crucial for the perception and recognition of color. It’s also necessary to have a colored surface from which light can be reflected into the eyes. The perception of color is influenced or altered by the change in the wavelengths of light contained in this reflected light and their relative power. Not all people can perceive colors, visually impaired people may not be able to perceive some or all colors, as well as some people who are not recognized as visually impaired but also cannot perceive them.

    Read More

  • ESP: The Insurgency Of The Five Senses

    1616 Words  | 7 Pages

    Extrasensory perception, or ESP, has been tested using three categories: telepathy, clairvoyance, and precognition. Skeptics question the validity of these tests and suggest that ESP is attributed to

    Read More

  • Personality Type ESTJ: What Does It Means To Me?

    1016 Words  | 5 Pages

    (Charles R. Martin, “Looking at Type: The Fundamentals”) For me I think I pay more attention to my own experiences more than my five senses. If I am in a situation I try to think if I have ever been in a situation similar and base my decision off of that more than seeing what’s around me. If I find myself in a situation that I have not been in before then I will use my five senses to help me figure out my surroundings and the actions i need to take to solve the situations. A time I used my five senses was last year when I became the cheer captain, I had been in that role before but it was much different this time since it was high school cheerleading not middle school when people did not have many attitudes.

    Read More

  • Human Misperception Of Death In The Media And Literature

    878 Words  | 4 Pages

    “The chief function of the body is to carry the brain around” -Thomas Edison Our brain controls everything we do --everything we are. We can’t thrive in any world without the brain. Life after death makes the definitive claim that the soul is not material, yet contains information like any other person.

    Read More

  • Sensory Integration In Occupational Research

    525 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction Intro statement mdknls;afjkdas;jfdls Sensory Integration (SI) is defined as the organization of sensations for our daily use (Ayres, 1972). SI occurs automatically in the majority of people. Through our senses, we are able to be aware of the physical conditions of our bodies and the environments surrounding us. The brain must organize the sensations in order for a person to move, learn, and behave in a productive way. An influential, and greatly honored female doctor researches this concept to further the development of occupational therapy.

    Read More

  • Blindness Essay Outline

    1473 Words  | 6 Pages

    I. Blindness is a disorder of the eyes and the visual centers of the brain, resulting in poor to no vision. This disability affects an estimated 10 million people in the US alone. Although many people believe the blind see nothing but darkness, most of the blind population report seeing light and movement but no shape or color. This is what they are able to see with their eyes, however many are also able to with their “mind’s eye”. Utilizing other senses and technology such as cortical implants, the blind population is able to create images in their “mind’s eye”.

    Read More

  • Four Stages Of Perception

    1554 Words  | 7 Pages

    The perception process follows four stages: Stimulation –where the individual receives stimulus from the environment that he or she reacts with through the senses of touch, smell, hearing, sight and taste. Registration –this is where the stimulus the individual chooses to react to is selected psychologically. Organisation –this is the categorisation of stimulus or information based on the person’s beliefs, prior experiences, knowledge and culture. Interpretation – where the individual analyses and interprets stimulus or information based on beliefs, prior experiences, knowledge and culture. 1.1.1 Social

    Read More

  • Syneesthesia In Music

    815 Words  | 4 Pages

    The wiring is entangled such that information gets sent to the wrong places. As such, people end up having the ability to see smells or taste colors. It's a rare condition, but I do think that you're interested at how it might feel like (Simner et al., 2006). It's a good thing, though, because we can do exactly just that.

    Read More

  • The Influence Of Perception

    989 Words  | 4 Pages

    This method was chosen as it was easy, convenient and also to avoid researcher bias. The participants taken for this experiment were International Baccalaureate students from Indus International School, Bangalore that were a mixed group of male and female participants from a non-psychology background and their average age was around 17. The aim of taking this group of students was to confirm a parallel and connection between the participant’s ability to use the English language and communicate. Also, it was base din the assumption that 17 years old people would have quick reflexes and healthy eyesight. Yet, a certainty was required of any of the participants were suffering from color blindness (inability or decreased ability to state and identify colors) or dyslexia (difficulty to read words or letter) as this would change the

    Read More

More about Brain Activation Reflection

Open Document