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The Power of Mind

The document discusses the structure and functions of the human brain. It describes the three main parts of the brain - the cerebellum, cerebrum, and brain stem - and explains their roles in movement, thinking, and regulating basic body functions. Additionally, it outlines the four main lobes of the cerebrum - occipital, temporal, frontal, and parietal - and their involvement in vision, hearing, problem-solving, and sensation.

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Ashley Pelayo Buduan
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121 views5 pages

The Power of Mind

The document discusses the structure and functions of the human brain. It describes the three main parts of the brain - the cerebellum, cerebrum, and brain stem - and explains their roles in movement, thinking, and regulating basic body functions. Additionally, it outlines the four main lobes of the cerebrum - occipital, temporal, frontal, and parietal - and their involvement in vision, hearing, problem-solving, and sensation.

Uploaded by

Ashley Pelayo Buduan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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The power of mind

Group 8
POWER OF MIND

● Mind power is one of the strongest and most useful powers you possess. This power consists of your thoughts.
The thoughts that pass through your mind are responsible for everything that happens in your life. Your
predominant thoughts influence your behavior and attitude and control your actions and reactions.

WHAT IS BRAIN?

● Brain, the mass of nerve tissue in the anterior end of an organism. The brain integrates sensory information and
directs motor responses; in higher vertebrates it is also the centre of learning.

THE 3 MAIN PARTS OF THE BRAIN:

● CEREBELLUM- The cerebellum is a part of the brain that plays a vital role in virtually all physical
movement. This part of the brain helps a person drive, throw a ball, or walk across the room. The cerebellum
also assists people with eye movement and vision.

● CEREBRUM- the largest and uppermost portion of the brain. The cerebrum consists of the cerebral
hemispheres and accounts for two-thirds of the total weight of the brain. One hemisphere, usually the left, is
functionally dominant, controlling language and speech. The other hemisphere interprets visual and spatial
information.

4 MAIN LOBES OF CEREBRUM:

● OCCIPITAL LOBE- The occipital lobe, found in the back of your cerebrum, plays a role in processing
visual information. It can be related to oculus, the Latin word for eye.

● TEMPORAL LOBES- There are two temporal lobes, one in each hemisphere - close to where your ears
are. It primarily functions in auditory processing. However, it may also be involved in emotion, learning, and
pronunciation/learning a new language. If you hear a loud tempo or beat, you may cover your ears, thus
blocking the sounds from getting to your temporal lobe.

● FRONTAL LOBE- The frontal lobe allows you to solve a complex task, undergo voluntary movement of
your body parts, form complete sentences, and is responsible for your personality traits. Think about the last
time you had a difficult exam, what was your first reaction? You probably put your elbow on the table and
your hand on your forehead, precisely where your frontal lobe is located.

● PARIETAL LOBE- The parietal lobe functions in general sensation and feeling. If you stand too close to a
campfire, you probably take a few steps backwards to avoid the excessive heat. Building a snowman without
gloves may also bring you discomfort, but your parietal lobe helps to communicate this information with the
rest of your brain. Although all sensations are not bad, it is important to point out how they help us avoid
potentially harmful situations. The parietal lobe is found in between the frontal and occipital lobe.

● BRAIN STEM- The brain stem controls the flow of messages between the brain and the rest of the body,
and it also controls basic body functions such as breathing, swallowing, heart rate, blood pressure,
consciousness, and whether one is awake or sleepy

THE LEFT AND RIGHT HEMISPHERE OF THE BRAIN


BUDUAN, ASHLEY JOY P.

HUMSS 11-D

PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
Stress management worksheet

1. Briefly describe the stressful situation you would like to work on.

2. What are the signals or physical symptoms that tell you you’re beginning to feel stress.

3. Where does the stress come from—the environment, your body, or your thoughts, and
expectations?

4. What aspects of stress you can control?

What aspects of this stress are beyond your control?


5. What are some of your thoughts, beliefs and expectations that relate to this stress? (What
do you criticize for? What negative things do you assume about yourself? Etc.)

6. Write down some new things that you might assume about yourself and the situation that
are more positive. What might you say to yourself next time?

7. When it does occur, what are you going to do to cope with it?

8. What are some things you’re willing to do to take better care of yourself and prevent stress
in the next few weeks?

WORKSHEET B.
BRAIN

STRUCTURES FUNCTIONS

FRONTAL LOBE

TEMPORAL LOBE

PARIETAL LOBE

OCCIPITAL LOBE

CEREBELLUM
Cerebral Cortex spinal breathing

Outer speech blood

Middle organs information

The cortex is also called the _______________. It is the ________________ layer of the brain. It
is where the more complex cognitive functions like __________________ happen.

The brain stem connects the _____________ cord to the brain. It controls basic functions like
_______________, heart rate, ______________ pressure and sleeping.

The thalamus is in the _________________ of the brain. It passes ___________________ from


the sense __________________ (like the eyes) to the cortex.

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