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"Ivan Pavlov - Biographical". Nobelprize.org. Nobel Media AB 2013. Web. 19 Feb 2014.

Whitbourne, Susan Krauss. "15 Great Psychology Quotes and What Makes Them Great." Psychology Today. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Feb. 2014.

"A Science Odyssey: People and Discoveries." PBS. PBS, n.d. Web. 19 Feb. 2014.

Nobel Foundation. Ivan Pavlov. N.d. Photograph. N.p.

Ivan Pavlov Thought He Would Become a Priest like His . N.d. Photograph. N.p.

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Impact Of Achievements On The World Today

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Impact Of Achievements On The World Today

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Ivan's innovative discoveries helped modern science understand fundamental lessons about organisms as a whole. Ivan is also credited for helping contribute to what is now the Pavlovian Theory on Higher Nervous Activity. Also the discovery of conditioned reflexes or reflexes that can be trained improved today's world by helping us realize that in activities such as self defense or sports we can train ourselves to react in certain ways at quick rates as if it were second nature. Furthermore Ivan's work on the nerves and how they interact with the digestive process helps us understand the basic theories of the science of digestion as a whole.

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How The Achievements Affected The World Then

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How The Achievements Affected The World Then

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Ivan's work affected the quality of life back then as well because everyone realized that if you trained your body correctly your reflexes could help you get out of a dangerous situation. The children in the factories may have trained themselves to pull their arm back from the machine every time a needle or something dangerous came around so that it could save them in the long run. Also the Soviet Union got intersted in studying physiology which probably lead to more discoveries to improve life quality and help understand the world.

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"Don't become a mere recorder of facts, but try to penetrate the mystery of their origin."

This quote means that you shouldn't settle for knowing things as they appear, but you should dig deeper and find out the real meaning. Just like in school you shouldn't just take notes you should connect your learning and ask questions on why things are as they are. This quote applies to Ivan's life in the sense that he knew that humans flinch as a reflex and digest food, but he went deeper and asked What helps digest foods and how is it related to the nervous system.

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Ivan lived from 1849-1936. He was born in Ryazan, Russia. His family was a very big part of the church so Ivan received his basic education at the church school. After he finished his religious schooling Ivan was meant to go into a religious field of work, but instead he developed a deep interest in science. Later he became devoted to physiology and medical surgery and won more than  two medals for his outstanding achievements in his field. After living to the age of 87 Ivan died in 1936.

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Ivan made many huge discoveries in his lifetime. A portion of his work dealt with the pancreatic nerves and how reflexes played a major role in the digestion of all organisms. In order to make these discoveries Ivan created a system that allowed him to continuously view organs in a some what normal setting. Ivan came to the conclusion that reflexes can be categorized into 2 main groups: conditioned reflexes (reflexes that are learned) and natural reflexes (the ones we are born with. Ivan also organized and directed the Department Of Physiology at the Institute of Experimental Medicine for 45 years. Lastly Ivan received a Nobel Prize in 1904 along with many other medals along the path of his career.