Who Is In Control Eagleman Summary

Another interesting video about the matter of perspective. If anything is true it doesn’t necessarily means that the opposite is false. Some ideas can go at odds with other ideas but all of them can be applicable to the different environment with

I learned several things I did not know before this video, for instance the different stages things form in a baby. The first thing that stood out to me was at twenty five days the heart chamber assembles. Another interesting fact about the embryo’s heart is it beats twice as fast as the mothers. However, at thirty two days the embryo grows arms and legs. Additionally, another interesting piece of information was at fifty two days the baby starts developing their retina, nose, and fingers. In all reality the embryo looks like a tiny human at the age of nine weeks inside of the mother’s stomach.

It shows just how complex and intricate the human mind is in the children. Before this video I would never have noticed how smart children actually were and all that they can perceive. This video can be very useful for parents by helping them realize how important the first part of a child’s life is. Everything they see and experience is molding and shaping them to be who they are. It can also help them realize why babies are so emotional because taking in so many new things can be overwhelming for children especially. Also can be useful for anyone who plans on doing research on children to have an idea of how their brains work at fifteen months versus eighteen months. It shows how much is going on in their minds, and also how they cannot focus on just one specific thing because they are constantly taking in information in many

This video was very surprising, instructive, informative, depressing and occasionally infuriating. I have always known that there were a lot of factors that influence ones health, but I had never really expected it to be this disturbing reality. The video presents a lot of surprising information with any luck individuals will ask themselves serious questions like I did. Optimistically, after seen the video people can account to the things that need to be addressed in order to eliminate this factors and not be eager to judge a set of group of individuals.

The fascination with consciousness dates back to the time of Plato and Descartes. Since those times the term “consciousness” has spurned controversy in many scientific fields, including the fields of biology, psychology, and neuroscience. However, with the recent advancements in brain imaging technologies, such as functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and electroencephalography (EEG), human consciousness has shifted from being a subjective, abstract idea into being a observable scientific phenomenon. As neuroimaging capabilities progress, the public interest in consciousness also grows.

A lot of material to read, I was glad about the complementing videos provided since they that are really easy to follow, providing great help to clarify the subject.

Daniel Bor, a psychological researcher, and author, wrote an article titled “When Do We Become Truly Conscious” published on September 4, 2012 and in this article he discusses the idea of consciousness. Through use of deductive reasoning Bor refers to early opinions viewing consciousness as magic and discusses the science behind demystifying consciousness. Bor also discusses the ethical arguments behind learning for about consciousness. Bor also lists some of the emotional arguments centered on human awareness. Bor’s use of rhetorical strategies is designed to state his opinion in a simple and easily read way.

The United States formed the principle of “Innocent until proven guilty”. Sometimes the perpetrator knows that they’re guilty, but they’re found not guilty. Kenneth Parks, a twenty-three-year-old man who “… Broke in, stabbed his mother… drove himself to the police station… said ‘I think I may have killed some people’” (Quoted in Eagleman 437). Parks was a man who committed murder and was found not guilty. Various parties knew that Parks committed the murder, but motive was the reason he was found not guilty. Controversy around Parks’ adjudication just added to existing debates about psychological crimes. Who did the crime, the culprit or his/her biological factors? Should the culprit get rehabilitation

What can I take away from the experience of observing this video that will help me build knowledge and Self-Awareness in Therapeutic Communication?

How did the information in this video make you feel? Were you surprised by any of your feelings?

After listening to this recording for several hours I have gained insight on what it is for someone to have schizophrenia. I am glad that we got the opportunity to do this otherwise I would have never known why these people act the way they do. I believe that they are people just like us, but after this recording I truly empathize them and what they are going through. While I was listening to this recording I started off by trying to study, but then had to stop because I could not focus on what I was trying to memorize from all of the voices. I just thought to myself at that point how strong these individuals are because they are not able to stop a recording they have to push through and try to live a normal life without being able to pause these noises.

First, I thought the videos were very fascinating but also very hard to watch and very disheartening. It’s amazing to see how the treatment of those suffering from mental illnesses has improved in recent years, but it’s also unbelievable that some treatments were ever used. I am not a doctor and do not have any medical training, but it’s hard to believe that making people have seizures and go into a coma was a beneficial way to treat mental illnesses. It’s also hard to wrap my mind around the fact that someone would ever intentionally put something into someone’s brain to lessen the brain’s

Before watching the video, I did have a good amount of previous knowledge about common descent and evolution from my biology class sophomore year. However, this helped me better understand the narrator and gave me a greater opportunity to extend my knowledge of the topic I already partially covered. I did find it interesting how the video applied and furthered my knowledge to fish. The average person would not think that fish are even remotely related to complex human beings; but that is what makes it so fascinating. I thought that the most interesting parts of the video were when the narrator visited the woman with a small fish gills by her ears and the boy with one extra finger on each hand. This not only illustrates how all species are interconnected

It was also very enlightening to me. Watching the struggle that Alice had as she realized what was happening to her was heartbreaking and encouraging at the same time. She fought well - eating right, exercising, challenging her own memory at every turn, and setting up self-supports as best she could via her computer and phone. She tried to live each day as best she

One of the best parts about the video was how it talked about all the foods that we love come from fermentation. Most people don’t like of wine, chocolate, bread, and cheese as bacteria filled foods, but looking at how it’s made that’s essentially what it is. I love chocolate and I really appreciated learning about how it was made. I never would have guessed