Sentences with phrase «explaining brain facts»

Explaining Brain Facts The theory can account for a number of puzzling observations.

Not exact matches

It focuses on the fact that emotional processes in the brain decide the willingness to buy something (which can better explain the term «impulse buying»).
As behavioral psychologist Susan Weinschenk explained on her blog recently (via a great personal story, of course), by putting us in their protagonists» shoes, stories manage to engage more of the brain than straight recitations of facts or dry arguments, leading to more arousal and interest.
He slams faith, he slams UFO's, he slams anything his tiny little brain can't explain with concrete facts.
When the 5 - year - old asks you to tell her about what love is you can crack open an anatomy book and explain about the biochemical hormonal changes that happen in the brain when you fall in love (fact).
In fact, the brain's capacity for inventing new information - processing schemes is thought to explain the success of artificial cochleas, which have been implanted in the ears of approximately 100,000 hearing - impaired people around the world in the past few decades.
In fact, differences in cortical thickness in these brain regions could explain as much as 44 percent of the income achievement gap found in this study.
When it comes to swelling, Black explains, «minutes count,» and the fact that the pressure in her brain was relieved so quickly is essential to her relatively positive prognosis.
Peters explains the results of the experiment by saying: «It is remarkable that this effect was observed in regions of the brain that are normally involved in perception, despite the fact that here, objects and positions were only maintained in memory.»
According to Michael Eriksen Benrós, the increased risk of mood disorders can be explained by the fact that infections affect the brain:
It also provides hope in suggesting that the brain changes that occur with trauma are, in fact, reversible with treatment,» he explained.
That's it; The Hard Word is so undemanding a film that the fact that this mismatched trio (one's the brain, one's the brawn, one's the butcher) are brothers is the only thing that explains their enduring partnership.
If mirror neurons do in fact exist within our own brains, then it would help explain why we find it so easy to learn from other people, observing and mirroring their actions.
Child psychology explains that at early ages the brain has good plasticity, i.e. better willingness to acquire new knowledge and new skills that can be organized and solidify for years; and, due to the fact that what comprises the basic skills of emotional education are the skills and competencies, they can be learned.
She explains why sticking to the facts and clarity in language are essential for keeping the child in the parts of their brain that we need them in.
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