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Select video clip 4.  “You Just Don’t Understand.”

Select video clip 3.  “Mood Swings”.

where do you find these clips on the page?

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answer- 4e. complex cognitive behavior, personality expression, decision making

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answer- 4e. complex cognitive behavior, personality expression, decision making

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(thinking, feeling, being who you are)

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So we could have mood swings at OUR age right? 

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So we could have mood swings at OUR age right? 

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Mood swings are characterized as manic or depressive. Manic means periods of extreme happiness. Depressive includes episodes of anger or sadness.

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Mood swings are characterized as manic or depressive. Manic means periods of extreme happiness. Depressive includes episodes of anger or sadness.

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Crying over little things would be a "depressive" episode. It is VERY normal for your age.

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can anyone name a function in the frontal lobe that would be affected I've researched it & I still can't find it

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can anyone name a function in the frontal lobe that would be affected I've researched it & I still can't find it

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Yes, mood swings begin to occur when a person hits puberty due to chemical changes in the brain from hormones. They happen any time there is great change in the body or a lot of stress.

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I just watched the video, could we have mood swings even now?  If so, does it include being even more sensitive? Crying about little things?

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I just watched the video, could we have mood swings even now?  If so, does it include being even more sensitive? Crying about little things?

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It somewhat depends on the importance of the memory. I still remember my fifth birthday party and a lot of memories from being 6, but I can't really remember much else before I was 9. I remember age 6 more because I was under a lot of mental stress while my dad was in the hospital.
The importance of the memory impacts how long it will last.
When the brain needs space, it clears whatever is available that it deems unnecessary. Childhood memories and memories from the day before are the same if they aren't meaningful to you.

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I think that 1e is the frontal lobe

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6e when you are losing grey matter and synapses, are you clearing out childhood memories?

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6e when you are losing grey matter and synapses, are you clearing out childhood memories?

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Does any body know what the answer to 6e is?

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If you know the answer to 1e, or a website I can look at please post it

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Since I was having trouble with 6e, I found this

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Since I was having trouble with 6e, I found this

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http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/teenbrain/work/adolescent.html

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I think the answer to 4d is MRI scans

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http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/146309.php

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Verify that your answer is correct. Many of the things I have seen that are "common sense" have been incorrect. This will be an accuracy grade.

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during my research I found something about moving maps, I didn't know if it was accurate but I kept on looking and there were more images of the same map, could this be the technology they use? Or is it something random google gave to me?

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If we know a resonable answer to the question do we have to look it up and find it off the website or can we just write down the correct thing that we have thought of?

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What is the answer to 4d because I can't seem to find it in the article.

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Back to Front

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Has Anyone Found The Answer To 1e, Because Iḿ Confused

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Use it or lose it applies to synapses in that the brain is good at telling what information is useful and what information can be tossed. When information is thrown out it is called pruning.
Important information is converted to long term memory while unimportant info is left in short term memory and thrown out while you are sleeping.
Pruning is the reason why you can remember important things like the names of people you like, your first kiss, etc. but not things like phone numbers and what you wore 3 months ago.