Highly proficient, early learners of English as a second language show
a. no differences in brain activation compared with monolingual English speakers.
b. reduced activation in the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex compared to monolingual English speakers.
c. higher activation in a portion of Broca's area than monolingual English speakers.
d. reduced activation in a portion of Broca's area compared to monolingual English speakers.
Question 2
If a person is equally proficient in two languages, the areas of the brain activated by the use of each language will
a. not overlap at all.
b. overlap more than if a person is much more proficient in one language than in another.
c. overlap less than if a person is much more proficient in one language than in another.
d. show complete overlap.
Brain mass as a function of body mass in mammals.
Variation in coat pattern in zebras. The patterns show progressively more black left to right and to
Geographic distribution of early hominins.
Acetylcholinergic Pathways in a Rat Brain
Reading and Writing Disorders Produced by Brain Damage
Base pairing between pre-mRNA, U1 snRNA, and U2 snRNA early in the splicing proc