Lobes of the brain
Brainstem & Related Structures
Subcortical Structures
Cortical and Functional Areas
Bonus Questions
100

How many lobes in the brain are there?

What is 4 lobes

100

Why the brainstem is important

What is it controls basic things we need to stay alive (breathing, heartbeat, etc.)

100

How the Subcortical Structures help us

(Thalamus, Hypothalamus, Amygdala, Hippocampus)


What is emotions, memory, and/or balance.

100

How the brain helps us

What is they help us move, sense the world, and keep the brain working as one system.

100

Lobe of the brain that is mainly responsible for vision

A. Amygdala

B. Occipital Lobe

C. Corpus Callosum

D. Cerebellum

What is Occipital Lobe

200

Located at the front of the brain whose function is planning, movement, and problem-solving

A. Frontal Lobe

B. Temporal Lobe

C. Parietal Lobe

D. Occipital Lobe

What is the frontal lobe

200

Controls functions like breathing, heart rate, and sleep cycles

A. Brainstem

B. Pons

C. Medulla

D. Cerebellum

What is the Brain Stem

200

Acts like a relay station, directing sensory signals to appropriate areas of the cortex.

A. Hypothalamus

B. Amygdala

C. Thalamus

D. Hippocampus

What is Thalamus

200

Processes sensory information from the body, primarily in touch.

A. Sensory Cortex

B. Motor Cortex

C. Pituitary Gland

D. Corpus Callosum

What is Sensory Cortex

200

The cerebellum helps with _____.

A. Connecting left and right hemispheres

B. Thalamus

C. Coordination and Balance

D. Frontal Lobe

What is coordination and balance

300

Located in the back of the brain, known for being the smallest lobe, and is responsible for visual processing

A. Frontal Lobe

B. Temporal Lobe

C. Parietal Lobe

D. Occipital Lobe

What is the Occipital Lobe

300

Part of the brainstem that relays signals between the cerebrum and cerebellum, and helps regulate sleep and breathing.

A. Cerebellum

B. Medulla

C. Pons

D. Brainstem

What is Pons

300

Controls the nervous system and regulates hunger, thirst, and temperature.

A. Amygdala

B. Hypothalamus

C. Hippocampus

D. Thalamus

What is hypothalamus
300

Controls voluntary movements by sending signals to muscles.

A. Pituitary Gland

B. Corpus Callosum

C. Motor Cortex

D. Sensory Cortex


What is Motor Cortex

300

The main role of the Hippocampus

A. Lobes of the Brain

B. Forming new memories

C. Regulates hunger, thirst, and body temperature

D. Movement and balance

What is forming new memories

400

Responsible for hearing and good memory

A. Frontal Lobe

B. Temporal Lobe

C. Parietal Lobe

D. Occipital Lobe

What is the Temporal Lobe

400

Located at the base of the brainstem, regulates heart rate and blood pressure

A. Pons

B. Medulla

C. Brainstem

D. Cerebellum

What is Medulla

400

Processes emotions, especially fear and pleasure

A. Thalamus

B. Hypothalamus

C. Hippocampus

D. Amygdala

What is Amygdala

400

Releases hormones that control growth and metabolism.


A. Corpus Callosum

B. Sensory Cortex

C. Pituitary Gland

D. Motor Cortex

What is Pituitary Gland

400

The brainstem controls...

A. Breathing and heart rate

B. Fear and pleasure

C. Problem-solving and movement

D. Touch and sensory information

What is Breathing and heart rate

500

Responsible for sensory information, such as touch, temperature, and spacial awareness

A. Frontal Lobe

B. Parietal Lobe

C. Occipital Lobe

D. Temporal Lobe

What is the Parietal Lobe

500

Not part of the brainstem, but works closely to it to coordinate motor control and balance.

A. Brainstem

B. Medulla

C. Pons

D. Cerebellum

What is Cerebellum

500

Important for memory formation and spatial navigation

A. Hippocampus

B. Hypothalamus

C. Amygdala

D. Thalamus

What is Hippocampus
500

Connects the left and right hemispheres, allowing communication between them

A. Motor Cortex

B. Pituitary Gland

C. Sensory Cortex

D. Corpus Callosum

What is Corpus Callosum

500

How the sensory cortex and motor cortex differ

What is the sensory cortex processing touch and the motor cortex controlling voluntary movements.
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