If you were creating Frankenstein's monster and you found that there were no "whole" brains that could be used, only parts of various brains, what 5 "parts" of the brain would you include? Be sure to give your explanation of "why" you chose these parts rather than others.

Hypothalamus, Hippocampus, Amygdala, Thalamus, and Frontal lobe

Explanation:

If I am creating Frankenstein's monster and I found out that there were no "whole" that could be used The part of brain i will includes are Hypothalamus, Hippocampus, Amygdala, Thalamus, and Frontal lobe.

1. The hypothalamus : Hypothalamus is often found at the base of the brain and help to controls the heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, body temperature among others because without these functions, the human body would ultimately fail.

2.Hippocampus are very important brain part which helps in learning and memory because it helps in the storage of new memory and helps to retained the memory store before they become permanent memories stored in the cerebral cortex.

3. The amygdala is important because it helps to store memories of emotional events, in a case where Frankenstein breaks his wrist, then the amygdala will provide him with that memory and the emotions attached to it.

4. The thalamus: Without thalamus we wouldn’t be able to feel everything we touched because it is responsible for almost 99% of the body’s sensory perception which helps us to sense or feel things will touch. It also help to regulate people consciousness.

5 The frontal lobe helps to solve problems, social behavior, impulse control among others with this, Frankenstein will be able to be sociable and make good decisions in a questionable situation.

it limits peoples’ voting options. hope it : )

this null effect is caused by a weak manipulation and ineffective internal validity. in a scientific study, as the one dr. morimoto is trying to perfom, internal validity refers to the confidence placed in the cause-effect relationship and to how well an experiment is done and able to eliminate confounding variables.