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Board $0 Instructions To start a new game, click the “reset” button on the board slide. This will reset the board, set each player’s score to 0, and randomly move the Daily Double. Click “Adj Scores” from the board to manually change scores. Click on the lights at the bottom to start a countdown (click below to change). Incorrect response: Click the “incorrect” button if the player responds incorrectly, and their score will subtract. Correct response: Press the “correct” button if the player responds correctly, and the correct response will then be shown. –To skip viewing the correct response, check the box below If no one gets the question correct, press the arrow to go to the next slide (or return to the board if the checkbox below is checked). Troubleshooting: –Do not delete the value shape (e.g. $400) from any slide. If you don’t like it, you can move it off the screen, but DON’T DELETE IT, and don’t change its text!!! –Do not delete question slides and copy them in from somewhere else. You can do this to replace “answer” slides, but just not question slides (unless you re-apply the hyperlinks to the board) –If none of the functions are working, see “Macro Troubleshooting”“Macro Troubleshooting” Template by Kevin Dufendach. Updates at Please send questions and comments to Reset Adjust Countdown Timer Import from Excel Template (Template available online) Import from Excel Template (Template available online)

Board $0 Macro Troubleshooting If you’re having trouble getting this PowerPoint to work, be sure to “Enable Macros” when opening the file. If you don’t see this box when you open PowerPoint, your security settings may be set too high. In this case, go to the “Tools” menu and select “Options.” Click on [Macro Security…] and then select “Medium.” Press OK until you return to the show. Now save this file and then re-open it. You should now receive the dialog shown above. Click “Enable Macros” Note: some of the functions may not work with versions of PowerPoint other than PowerPoint 2010 for Windows

Board $0 Board Tools of Discovery Older Brain Structures The Limbic System Hemisphere s of the Brain Cerebral Cortex Frontal Lobe $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 The Daily Double is located at: E3 Move to reveal location Reset Instructions Double Adj Scores

$0  Board Records amplified readouts of the waves of electrical activity that sweeps across the brain's surface via electrodes placed on the scalp. $100

Board $0 What is an electroencephalogram (EEG)? $100

$0  Board Utilizes a strong magnetic field & a radio-wave pulse to produce a detailed image of the brain. $200

Board $0 What is magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)? $200

$0  Board Examines the brain with a series of X-rays that a computer combines to give a composite representation of a slice of the brain's structure. $300

Board $0 What is a computed tomography (CT) scan/Cat scan? $300

$0  Board Shows what areas of the brain uses a radioactive type of glucose when a person performs a specific task $400

Board $0 What is a positron emission tomography (PET) scan? $400

$0  Board Reveals bloodflow in the brain by comparing successive scans taken less than a second apart. $500

Board $0 What is functional MRI (fMRI)? $500

$0  Board This structure enables arousal. $100

Board $0 What is the reticular formation? $100

$0  Board It is the "control" center for our heartbeat & breathing. $200

Board $0 What is the medulla (oblongata)? $200

$0  Board This older brain structure serves as a sensory control center, routing information from your senses (except smells) to the higher brain regions & directing the higher brain's replies. $300

Board $0 What is the thalamus? $300

$0  Board This structure serves to coordinate our movements. $400

Board $0 What is the pons? $400

$0  Board This "little brain" enables non-verbal learning & memory, modulates our emotions, discriminate sounds & textures, & helps coordinates voluntary movement. $500

Board $0 What is the cerebellum? $500

$0  Board This pair of neural clusters is linked to aggression & fear. $100

Board $0 What is the amygdala? $100

$0  Board This structure processes conscious memories. $200

Board $0 What is the hippocampus? $200

$0  Board This structure helps monitor maintenance activities within the body, helps govern the endocrine system, & is linked to emotion and reward. $300

Board $0 What is the hypothalamus? $300

$0  Board This structure is technically part of the endocrine system, but it is located within the limbic system, & controlled by the hypothalamus. $400

Board $0 What is the pituitary gland? $400

$0  Board The functions of this gland, located in the limbic system, aren't entirely clear; but it is known to play a role in regulation female reproduction & sexual maturation. $500

Board $0 What is the pineal gland? $500

$0  Board This band of neural fibers connects the brain's hemispheres & carries messages between them. $100

Board $0 What is the corpus callosum? $100

$0  Board Each of the brain's hemispheres contain 4 of these. $200

Board $0 What are lobes? $200

$0  Board The 4 lobes in each hemisphere. $300

Board $0 What are frontal, temporal, parietal, and occipital? $300

$0  Board This term refers to localization of a function to a specific hemisphere of the brain. $400

Board $0 What is lateralization? $400

$0  Board A condition that results from the hemispheres being isolated from each other. $500

Board $0 What is split brain? $500

$0  Board This organ, when flattened, would be roughly the size of a large pizza.. $100

Board $0 What is the cerebral cortex? $100

$0  Board The prominent folds that seperate the cerebral cortex. $200

Board $0 What are fissures? $200

$0  Board Making up 90% of the cells in the cerebral cortex; these cells support, nourish, & protect neurons, while possibly being involved in learning & thinking. $300

Board $0 What are glial cells? $300

$0  Board This section of the cerebral cortex enables judgement, planning, & processing of new memories. $400

Board $0 What is the prefrontal cortex? $400

$0  Board These parts of the cerebral cortex aren't involved with primary motor or sensor functions; instead they are busy with the higher mental functions that distinguish humans from other animals. $500

Board $0 What are association areas? $500

$0  Board The main function of the frontal lobe. $100

Board $0 What is carrying out higher mental processes like thinking, decision-making, & planning? $100

$0  Board Stimulating this region causes movement on the opposite of the body. $200

Board $0 What is the motor cortex? $200

$0  Board This area, named for a 19th century French physician, is linked to speech production. $300

Board $0 What is Broca's area? $300

$0  Board Damage to the frontal lobe can result in the loss of this. $400

Board $0 What are/is inhibitions/impulse control? $400

$0  Board The frontal lobe makes up this percentage of total cerebral cortex volume. $500

Board $0 What is 41%? $500

Board $0 Enter your wager: Go! $

Board $0 Board Temporal Lobe Parietal Lobe Occipital Lobe Brain Geography Brain Geography, cont. $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 The Daily Doubles are located at: D2 Move to reveal location B4 Instructions Final Adj Scores Single Move to reveal location

$0  Board What is the main function of the temporal lobe? $200

Board $0 What is processing auditory information from the ears? $200

$0  Board Sounds are processed by this region. $400

Board $0 What is the auditory cortex? $400

$0  Board This area, named after a German neurologist, is linked to understanding of speech. $600

Board $0 What is Wernicke's area? $600

$0  Board Damage to the underside of the right temporal lobe can result in the loss of the ability to do this. $800

Board $0 What is recognize faces? $800

$0  Board The temporal lobe makes up this percentage of total cerebral cortex volume. $1000

Board $0 What is 22%? $1000

$0  Board The main function of the parietal lobe. $200

Board $0 What is processing sensory information that has to do with taste, temperature, & touch? $200

$0  Board This area processes auditory and visual input in the comprehension of language. $400

Board $0 What is the angular gyrus? $400

$0  Board This region registers & processes body touch & movement sensations. $600

Board $0 What is the somatosensory cortex? $600

$0  Board This region gives us the ability to understand written language & solve mathematical problems $800

Board $0 What is the parietal association cortex? $800

$0  Board The parietal lobe makes up this percentage of total cerebral cortex volume. $1000

Board $0 What is 19%? $1000

$0  Board The main function of the occipital lobe. $200

Board $0 What is processing visual information from our eyes? $200

$0  Board What we see is processed in this region, then passed along to other areas in the brain that specialize in tasks like detecting emotions & recognizing faces. $400

Board $0 What is the visual cortex? $400

$0  Board This region is where visual images of language are received. $600

Board $0 What is the visual receiving area? $600

$0  Board This region is where visual images are interpreted. $800

Board $0 What is the visual association area? $800

$0  Board The occipital lobe makes up this percentage of total cerebral cortex volume. $1000

Board $0 What is 18%? $1000

$0  Board This structure is located at the front of each cerebral hemisphere. $200

Board $0 What is the frontal lobe? $200

$0  Board This structure sites just above the medulla & right below the thalamus. $400

Board $0 What is the pons? $400

$0  Board This structure sits right above the occipital lobe. $600

Board $0 What is the parietal lobe? $600

$0  Board This region sits at the back of the frontal lobe, running ear to ear across the top of the brain. $800

Board $0 What is the motor cortex? $800

$0  Board This associaton area sits at the forward part of the frontal lobe. $1000

Board $0 What is the prefrontal cortex? $1000

$0  Board This structure is located where the spinal cord enters the skull. $200

Board $0 What is the medulla (oblongata)? $200

$0  Board This set of brain structures sits on both sides of the thalamus, beneath the cerebrum. $400

Board $0 What is the limbic system? $400

$0  Board This structure sits just behind the brainstem. $600

Board $0 What is the cerebellum? $600

$0  Board This structure is inside the brainstem, between your ears. $800

Board $0 What is the reticular formation? $800

$0  Board This structure is located in the back region of the cerebral cortex. $1000

Board $0 What is the occipital lobe? $1000

$0  Board This structure sits at the bottom middle part of the cortex, right behind the temples. $200

Board $0 What is the temporal lobe? $200

$0  Board This structure sits below the thalamus, and above the pituitary gland. $400

Board $0 What is the hypothalamus? $400

$0  Board This structure is close to the hippocampus, in the frontal portion of the temporal lobe. $600

Board $0 What is the amygdala? $600

$0  Board This horseshoe shaped structure is located in the medial region of the temporal lobe. $800

Board $0 What is the hippocampus? $800

$0  Board This area sits at the front of the parietal lobe, running parallel & behind the motor cortex. $1000

Board $0 What is the somatosensory cortex? $1000

Board $0 Enter your wager: Go! $

Board $0 Enter your wager: Go! $

Board $0 Reveal Response Reveal Prompt The brain’s ability to change, especially during childhood, by reorganizing after damage or by building new pathways based on experience.

Board $0 What is Plasticity? CorrectIncorrectCorrectIncorrectCorrectIncorrectCorrectIncorrect