Day 1
Day 3
Day 5
Day 7
Day 9
100

The brain and the spinal cord make up this division of the nervous system.

What is the CNS? 

100

Electrical impulses that travel down a neuron's axon

What is an action potential?

100
The area of the frontal lobe responsible for the production of speech.

What is the Broca's area?

100

The device that helps people with sleep apnea breathe at night.

What is a CPAP machine?

100
She first came to the USA when she was 3 months old.

Who is Stuti?

200

The four lobes of the brain

What are the frontal lobe, occipital lobe, temporal lobe and parietal lobe?

200

The most common form of dementia

What is Alzheimer's?

200

The three germ layers that form in the womb.

What are the ectoderm, mesoderm and endoderm?

200

The repetitive behaviors that people with autism typically exhibit.

What is stimming?

200

She has played four instruments in the past.

Who is Raelle?

300

Controls your body's fight or flight response 

What is the sympathetic nervous system?

300

Damage to this midbrain structure causes a loss of dopamine-producing cells that is thought to result in Parkinson's disease.

What is the substantia nigra?
300
The molecule that is responsible for helping convert nerve cells into a specialized class of glia.

What is the sonic hedgehog signaling molecule?

300

The uncontrollable, recurring thoughts that occur in OCD.

What are obsessions?
300

She once forgot to record an entire class because someone else's AI notetaker was doing it.

Who are Raelle and Stuti?

400

Memories of specific events in your life (ex: your third birthday party) 

What are episodic memories?

400
Named after a baseball player who was the first studied person to get this disease.

What is ALS?

400

Neurons arise from a fairly limited pool of these two types of cells.

What are stem and progenitor cells?

400

The two types of episodes in bipolar disorder.

What are manic and depressive episodes?

400

She posts the daily materials in Spanish.

Who is Stuti?

500

Located in the entorhinal cortex and act as coordinates for the brain to track your position in space without any external cues.

What are grid cells?

500

Involuntary and irregular muscle movements that are characteristic of Huntington's disease.

What is chorea?

500
The most common guidance mechanism for neurons during migration are these.

What are radial glia?

500
The most common and well-studied learning disability.
What is dyslexia?
500

The receptors that detect pain.

What are nociceptors?

(I'm sure your mental nociceptors are firing right now because you are in so much pain that ScioCamp is over.)