Notifications
Clear all
Hello and welcome to Psychology Roots Forums! We are thrilled to have joined us in this space dedicated to all things related to psychology. Participating in forums can be a great way to learn from others, share your own experiences and knowledge, and connect with like-minded individuals. You can engage in discussions on topics ranging from the latest research in psychology to practical tips for improving mental health.
We also invite you to take advantage of the resources available on our website, including articles, videos, and recommended readings. With so much information at your fingertips, Psychology Roots Forums is the perfect place to begin or deepen your exploration of psychology.
Brain
1
Posts
1
Users
0
Likes
91
Views
Topic starter
Split-brain patients are unable to
(A) coordinate movements between their major and minor muscle groups.
(B) speak about information received exclusively in their right hemisphere.
(C) speak about information received exclusively in their left hemisphere.
(D) solve abstract problems involving integrating logical (left-hemisphere) and spatial (right-hemisphere) information.
(E) speak about information received exclusively through their left ear, left eye, or left side of their bodies.
Spoiler
Answer
(B) speak about information received exclusively in their right hemisphere.
Spoiler
Explanation
Since the left hemisphere typically controls speech, split-brain patients are usually unable to talk about information exposed to only the right hemisphere. Their muscle coordination is usually normal (possible after a short adjustment period). Their ability to solve abstract problems is not affected. Visual information from the left part of each eye is transmitted to the right hemisphere, not the entire left eye. Both hemispheres receive auditory information from the left ear.
Posted : 27/01/2024 11:14 am