Split pea

Split-Brain Research History of split-brain research Walter Dandy, an American neurosurgeon unintentionally paved the way into research on split-brain patients in the 1930s. Split-Brain refers to patients who have had their corpus callosum severed to some extent or in whole. This procedure was mainly used as an extremely invasive surgical procedure within patients suffering from intractable epileptic seizures. The corpus callosum consists of over 200 million nerve fibres connecting the left and

Spoiler Warning: This discusses the way Persona 5 Palaces work, so that this isn't just a P5 player meme. Not terribly huge spoilers, but this is less vague about some of the Persona 5 terms. If you have the basic gist of the Palaces, you can totally skip straight to the prompts. In the world of human cognition, desires are king. They decide what you will do, what you won't do, and what you will become. However, if they are all that you allow to drive yourself, giving into your desires without justice

One of the hardest parts of taking on a new health journey can be sticking to it. Sometimes you don’t see or feel the results straight away or there can be symptoms that have you feeling worse before you feel better and unfortunately sometimes a busy lifestyle can just get in the way. There is a long list of reasons that can see you becoming discouraged or forgetting why you where taking on the health journey in the first place. When things do become difficult and you begin to feel disheartened

in them and they are fruits.One of their jobs is to put the veggies in the smoothies so they don't have to deal with,you know.DYING!They defeat them by using their special powers.Banana Man uses the Banana Split.Whenever he senses an evil soul he splits apart and makes the opponent slip into a cage and.BOOM!He’s

Many times when reading a novel, the reader connects with one of the characters and begins to sympathize with them. This could be because the reader understands what the character is going through or because we get to see things from the character’s perspective and their emotions and that in return allows a bond to form for the reader. The character that is the most intriguing for me and the one I found comparing to every book that I read during school was Stacey from the book “Ravensong” Lee Maracle

I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream. And who would not? Accounts of ice cream lovers date all the way back to the second century BC. These include Marco Polo and Alexander the Great. Unfortunately, the dairy treat did not seem to make it over to the United States until the mid-eighteenth century, where it quickly became a favorite of both President George Washington and President Thomas Jefferson. And even then, it was a dessert for the elite that was rather expensive. About one hundred

n the essay “Why Good English Is Good For You”, John Simon tries to convey to his audience the importance of standard English than using improper English. He does so by using rhetorical techniques such as using analogies, giving grammatical examples of what’s right and wrong in different scenarios, using parenthetical asides, and asking rhetorical questions. John Simon mostly targets adult males that read Esquire. Because of this, his use of parenthetical asides adds to his credibility by making

physiological psychology course and remembered about the cerebral hemispheres, which receives sensory information from opposite sides of the body. This got interested in the topic of cerebral hemispheres and sensory information after a split brain operation. The split brain procedure is a surgical operation that’s used for people that have severe epilepsy that can’t be controlled by the drugs they take. In the brains of people with severe epilepsy, the nerve cells on one side of the brain are overactive

English is a complex language because it is the mixture of Latin and some other languages. Standard English is what grammarians adopted a series of rules to make English correctly used. In Bill Bryson’s essay “Good English and Bad”, he used historical evidence to show readers how English rules are defined and changed by grammarians. While in the article “Why Good English is Good for You”, John Simon stresses how English users should use this language in a more proper way. Both of Bill Bryson

A soft breeze rolled dead leaves across the yard. He hung out of the windowsill, feet bouncing off the siding with dull, rhythmic thuds mimicking a heartbeat. The air was otherwise silent, birds and bugs long gone or dead, chased away by the cold. This was okay. This didn’t cause his stomach to tie itself in knots, or his hands to shake so badly that he couldn’t hold onto a pen. But the second he moved his toe outside the doorway, it would all rush to him. Sand would fill his lungs and great ghostly