long term memory acts more like a hard-driver,physically recording past experiences in the brain region known as the cerebral cortex . the cortex or the out layer of the brain housed figutive ten billion vinelike nerve cells. which comunicated by related chemical or eletrical impulses .
we can wheel things into long term memory simply by rehearsing them. but the decision to store or discard a piece of information rarely involved any conscious thoughts. it is usually handled automatically by the hippocampus. a small tuning structure nestle deep in the center of the brain,like the keyboard of your computer. the hippocampus serves as as a kind of switching station. as neural arch receives out of the cotex receive sense information. they related to the hippocampus. if the hippocampus responds, the sensory neural arch starting forming a durable network. but without that active consents. the experience vanishes forever.作者: cuiyfa 时间: 2007-10-15 08:16
Long-term memory acts more like a hard drive, physically recording past experiences in the brain region known as the cerebral cortex. The cortex, or outer layer of the brain, housed a thicket of 10 billions vine like nerve cells, which communicate by relaying chemical and electrical impulses. We can will things into long-term memory simply by rehearsing them. But the decision to store or discard a piece of information rarely involved any conscious thought. It’s usually handled automatically by the hippocampus, a small, two winger structure nestled deep in the center of the brain. Like the keyboard on your computer, the hippocampus serves as a kind of switching station. As neurons out in the cortex receive sensory information, they relay it to the hippocampus. If the hippocampus responds, the sensory neurons start forming a durable network. But without the act of consent, the experience vanishes forever.作者: zjcj008 时间: 2007-10-15 09:41
Long-term memory acts more like a hard drive, physically recording past experiences in the brain region known as cerebral cortex. The cortex, or outer layer of the brain, houses a thicket of 10 billion vinelike nerve cells, which communicate by relaying chemical and electrical impulses. We can will things into long-term memory simply by rehearsing them. But the decision to store or discard a piece of information rarely involves any conscious thought. It's usually handled automatically by the hippocampus, a small, two-winged structure nestled deep in the center of the brain. Like the keyboard on your computer, the hippocampus serves as a kind of switching station. As neurons out in the cortex receive sensory information, they relay it to the hippocampus. If the hippocampus responds, the sensory neurons start forming a durable network. But without that act of consent, the experience vanishes forever。
,好难啊 ,听不懂,貌似与昨天的内容有联系,又是电脑…