ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
7th Edition by Bryan Kolb, Ian Q. Whishaw,
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
Chapters 1 - 16, Complete Newest Version
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
,Table ssof ssContents
Chapter ss1 s s What ssAre ssthe ssOrigins ssof ssBrain ssand ssBehavior?
ss Chapter ss2 s s What ssIs ssthe ssNervous ssSystem’s ssFunctional
ss Anatomy?C
s hapter ss3 s s What ssAre ssthe ssNervous ssSystem’s
ss Functional ssUnits?
Chapter ss4 s s How ssDo ssNeurons ssUse ssElectrical ssSignals ssto ssTransmit
ss Information?C
s hapter ss5 s s How ssDo ssNeurons ssCommunicate ssand ssAdapt?
Chapter ss6 ssHow ssDo ssDrugs ssand ssHormones ssInfluence ssthe ssBrain ssand
ss Behavior?C
s hapter ss7 s s How ssDo ssWe ssStudy ssthe ssBrain’s ssStructures ssand
ss Functions?
Chapter ss8 s s How ssDoes ssthe ssNervous ssSystem ssDevelop ssand
Adapt?C
ss s hapter ss9 s s How ssDo ssWe ssSense, ssPerceive, ssand ssSee
ss the ssWorld?
Chapter ss10 ssHow ssDo ssWe ssHear, ssSpeak, ssand ssMake ssMusic?
Chapter ss11 ssHow ssDoes ssthe ssNervous ssSystem ssRespond ssto ssStimulation ssand ssProduce
Movement?C
ss s hapter ss12 ssWhat ssCauses ssEmotional ssand ssMotivated ssBehavior?
Chapter ss13 ssWhy ssDo ssWe ssSleep ssand ssDream?
ss Chapter ss14 ssHow ssDo ssWe ssLearn ssand
Remember?C
ss s hapter ss15 ssHow ssDoes ssthe ssBrain
ss Think?
Chapter ss16 ssWhat ssHappens ssWhen ssthe ssBrain ssMisbehaves?
,Chapter 1 – What are the origins of Brain and Behaviour?
ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss
1. Brain ssabnormalities sscan ssbe ssrelated ssto:
A) 500 ssdisorders.
B) 1000 ssdisorders.
C) 1500 ssdisorders.
D) more ssthan ss2,000 ssdisorders.
2. All ssthe ssnerve ssprocesses ssradiating ssout ssbeyond ssthe ssbrain ssand ssspinal sscord ssas sswell ssas
ssall ssthen
s eurons ssoutside ssthe ssbrain ssand ssspinal sscord ssconstitute ssthe:
A) nervous sssystem.
B) central ssnervous sssystem.
C) peripheral ssnervous sssystem.
D) external ssnervous sssystem.
3. Which ssis ssNOT sspart ssof ssthe ssperipheral ssnervous sssystem?
A) sensory ssreceptors ssin ssthe ssskin
B) connections ssto ssmotor ssneurons
C) sensory ssand ssmotor ssconnections ssto ssinternal ssorgans ss(e.g., ssthe ssstomach)
D) the ssspinal sscord
4. The ssset ssof ssbrain ssstructures ssresponsible ssfor ssmost ssof ssour ssunconscious ssbehaviors ssis sscalled:
A) the sscerebral sshemisphere.
B) the ssbrainstem.
C) the sscerebrum.
D) the sscerebellum.
5. The sspostulation ssthat sswe ssmake sssubliminal ssmovements ssof ssour sslarynx ssand ssmuscles
sswhenswe ssimagine sswas ssexpounded ssby:
A) D. ssO. ssHebb.
B) Edmond ssJacobson.
C) Irenäus ssEibl-Eibesfeldt.
Page ss1
, D) Fred ssLinge.
6. ―Behavior ssconsists ssof sspatterns ssin sstime‖ ssis ssa ssdefinition ssof ssbehavior ssexpounded ssby:
A) D. ssO. ssHebb.
B) Edmond ssJacobson.
C) Irenäus ssEibl-Eibesfeldt.
D) Fred ssLinge.
7. Patterns ssin sstime sscan ssbe ssmade ssup ssof:
A) movements.
B) thinking.
C) both ssmovements ssand ssthinking.
D) neither ssmovements ssnor ssthinking.
8. Animals sswith sssmaller ssbrains ssand sssimpler ssnervous sssystems sshave ssmostly
behaviors,swhereas ssanimals sswith sslarger ssbrains ssand ssmore sscomplex ssnervous sssystems
sshave ssmostly
ss behaviors.
A) learned; ssinherited
B) inherited; sslearned
C) innate; ssinherited
D) learned; ssinnate
9. Crossbill ssbirds sshave ssa ssbeak ssthat ssis ssdesigned ssto sseat sspine sscones. ssIf sswe sstrim ssthe
ssbeak, ssthesbehavior ssdisappears. ssThis ssexample ssillustrates:
A) fixed ssbehavior.
B) flexible ssbehavior.
C) learned ssbehavior.
D) adaptive ssbehavior.
10. The sssucking ssresponse ssobserved ssin ssnewborn sshuman ssinfants ssis ssan ssexample ssof ssa(n):
A) learned ssresponse.
Page ss2