Which of the following nerves is purely sensory?
A) vagus
B) trochlear
C) abducens
D) optic
E) hypoglossal
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Question 2) The only sensation that is received directly by the cerebrum is
A) olfaction.
B) gustation.
C) hearing.
D) vision.
E) dizziness.
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Question 3) The white structure that connects the cerebral hemispheres is the
A) geniculate nucleus.
B) basal ganglia.
C) amygdala.
D) arbor vitae.
E) corpus callosum.
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Question 4) Cortical regions that interpret sensory information or coordinate motor responses are called ________ areas.
A) association
B) motor
C) cranial
D) sensory
E) intercalated
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Question 5) The dominant cerebral hemisphere of the brain
A) is for emotional status.
B) is for interpretation of art and music.
C) performs analytical tasks.
D) controls vital functions such as blood pressure and heart rate.
E) controls emotions.
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Question 6) In most cases, the general interpretive center and the speech center are located in
A) the left cerebral hemisphere.
B) the right cerebral hemisphere.
C) neither of the cerebral hemispheres.
D) both of the cerebral hemispheres.
E) the cerebellum.
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Question 7) The basal nuclei
A) initiate voluntary muscle activity.
B) provide the general pattern and rhythm for movements such as walking.
C) coordinate sensory information.
D) control the secretions of the pituitary gland.
E) control respiration and blood pressure.
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Question 8) ________ is a disorder affecting the ability to speak or read.
A) Aphasia
B) Ataxia
C) Apraxia
D) Bell's palsy
E) Dysphagia
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Question 9) A(n) ________ is a printed record of the brain's electrical activity over a period of time.
A) electrocardiogram
B) electroencephalogram
C) x-ray
D) MRI
E) CT scan
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Question 10) ________ is a temporary cerebral disorder accompanied by abnormal movements, unusual sensations, and/or inappropriate behavior.
A) Dyslexia
B) Apraxia
C) Aphasia
D) Parkinson's disease
E) A seizure
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