The Wernicke's Area helps my brother in learning new English words by helping him understand the meanings of the words in specific contexts. It helps him associate the words in both languages and understand the structure of English vocabulary.

The Hippocampus helps my brother learn English by creating new long-term memories and new information in making sure the new words he learned are held onto and aren't forgotten.

The cerebellum helps my brother feed the toddler with balance by making sure the toddler is seated properly, with a good posture to allow him to lean forward without spilling. It also allows him to time on when the toddler is done chewing to coordinate on when to give the next bite.

The amygdala helps my brother feed the toddler by reading the toddler's emotions. Based on the child's facial expressions to show hunger or anger, allows my brother to be able to tell if the toddler is full by seeing if he's upset. The amygdala may also help my brother stay calm and patient in stressful situations since feeding a child can be annoying.

The occipital lobe helps him process the texts if the show has subtitles. It helps his brain understand the words and match their meaning from English to French.

The temporal lobe in charge of hearing and meaningful speech helps my brother watch and understand shows in English in processing the words by decoding the speech sounds and connecting them to their meaning.

The parietal lobe helps my brother watch English shows by connecting spoken words to visual hints, allowing him to make sense of what is being said even if he doesn't totally understand the meaning.

It helps her stay focused and avoid distractions or accidents, like dropping a utensil. The frontal lobe helps her figure out another way to make a plate fit if there isn't enough space. It also helps through memory by helping her remember where each utensil is placed.

The pons help my sister put dishes away by coordinating her moves. There may be excess water so the pons helps in balancing her movements and fine motor skills in case she trips and breaks a dish.

The Thalamus helps my sister put dishes away properly by avoiding objects on the counter, by forming a habit of putting the dishes away regularly.