Brain Science (The I & II)
The "Psych" Ward (The Theories)
Dream Scenarios (Relatable Examples)
The Big Picture
200

This acronym stands for the stage where the brain is nearly as active as it is when awake.

What is REM (Rapid Eye Movement)?

200

This famous theorist believed dreams reveal our hidden, unconscious desires.

Who is Sigmund Freud?

200

Dede mentioned this common dream that usually happens right as you’re falling asleep or during a nightmare.

What is Falling?

400

During sleep, the brain performs this "clerical" task to explain why we dream of recent events.

What is sorting/organizing memories (or daily information)?

400

This theory suggests dreams help us process fear, excitement, and anxiety.

What is Emotional Reflection Theory?

400

This dream scenario often represents social anxiety or being unprepared in a public setting.

What is showing up to class without pants?

600

This is the specific type of sleep where the most vivid and story-like dreams occur.

What is REM Sleep?

600

Inventors and artists often use this specific dream function to find inspiration.

What is the Problem-Solving Theory?

600

This "weightless" dream is a common example of a sensation felt during sleep.

Answer: What is Flying?

800

True or False: Some people never dream.

What is False? (Everyone dreams, even if they don't remember).

800

According to Freud, dreams are a window into this part of our mind.

What is the Unconscious?

800

This common experience happens when a dream is so vivid you wake up feeling this way.

Answer: What is Confused?

1000

This "Key Finding" from Dede’s research suggests that dreams are actually this, rather than just chaotic noise.

What is "Not Random"?

1000

This specific theory explains why you might have a dream about a solution to a math problem after a long study session.

What is Problem-Solving Theory?

1000

This specific type of "scary" dream often occurs right before a big test.

 What is a Nightmare?

1000

According to Dede’s "Final Thought," dreams may be one of the brain’s most powerful versions of this. Answer: What is a tool?

What is a tool? (Or "The brain's most powerful tool").

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