1. Why do we listen to music? = Music means
so much to so many people. For some it is a way to escape from reality and
raise someone’s expectation’s in life, for some people music comes to them from
the heart, some people listen to music because it’s something meaningful to
them, for some it brings flashbacks of there life. Which could help them
memorize?
2. Why are there differences with modern
and classical music? = The reason why
there are differences with modern and classical music is because they are all
created in very different time periods. For instance 100’s and 100’s of years
ago when people played and made music none of it used electricity, which meant
no electric guitars, electric keyboards or synth. But these days there is all
of that. Music fits around the changes of humanity.
3. How does memory happen \ how do we use
our brain to memorize? = When you hear, see, touch and taste something it comes
in from the outside world and into your brain.
Some of the things are so unimportant they only manage to stay in your
short-term memory system for up to 5 seconds! Some things that are important
but only need to be remembered for a short time get stored into your short-term
memory. But when it comes to things that are really important and need to be
remembered for a very long period of time, end up being sorted into your
long-term memory part of your brain and this is when it gets pretty amazing
everything you forget you will never EVER end up fully forgetting. For instance
a friend one time hung out with another friend. Them hanging out wasn’t so
important so they forgot about it. But then someone filmed it and they showed
it to the two friends who hung out that time. There is no way they will ever
forget it. It will reboot the scene of them hanging back into there brain.
The hippocampus has the big
job of transferring information between short-term and long-term memory.
4.How does the brain work? = The brain is
made up of tiny brain cells called neurons. Everyone has up to 100 billion of
them! All neurons have a cell body called a Nucleus Dendrites that look like
little fingers. They fire out electrical charges. For instance, when you first
learned to walk the neurons try to connect and eventually connect and then
never EVER unconnect. That’s why you never ever forget to walk!
5. Who invented numbers? = Numbers or symbols used for counting have existed since man
learned to count! Archeologists and historians estimate that numbers were first
used around 32,000 years ago. They also say that there is no actual person that
invented numbers but they know that numbers first originated from the by the ancient Mayans, Egyptians, Arabs and Greeks.
6. When discovered
the brain? = Back in BC when the first human got
smashed in the head with a large blunt object!
7. What is the memory capacity of the
human brain? = The brain’s exact storage
capacity for memories is difficult to calculate. Because First, we do not know
how to measure the size of a memory. Second, certain memories involve more
details and thus take up more space; other memories are forgotten and thus free
up space. Additionally, some information is just not worth remembering in the
first place.
8. What are the differences between modern
and classical music? = The biggest difference is variety! At the beginning of
last century is when everything took off! Like: Auto tune, synth, radio, more
experimental music, bigger variety
of instruments and genres.
9. When does the brain start to loose
memory? = The brain begins to lose sharpness of
memory and powers of reasoning and understanding not from 60 as previously
thought, but from as early as 45, scientists say.
10. Where in the brain are your
memories stored? = Scientists assume
that our memories are stored somewhere inside our cranium. The common belief is
that they are stored in our brain cells, which can be stimulated and retrieved.
