Localisation of function.

Wernicke's area is located in____?

• The back left temporal lobe.

• The back right temporal lobe.

• The right fusiform face area.

• The thalamus.

There is a single localised area in the brain that deals with language.

• True.

• False.

People who are able to comprehend language but battle to form sentences and articulate themselves suffer from?

• Wernicke's aphasia.

• Somatic aphasia.

• Episodic apahsia.

• Broca's aphasia.

Somatic memories pertain to ____, while episodic memories pertain to_____?

• New memories / Factual memories.

• Factual memories/

  Personal memories.

• Personal memories /

  Factual memories.

• Factual memories/

  New memories.

A person who can speak fluently but their sentences have no meaning suffer from?

• Broca's aphasia.

• Though aphasia.

• Motor aphasia.

• Wernicke's aphasia.

Face blindness is also known as_____?

• Prolapsnosia.

• Pugnaciousness.

• Prosopagnosia.

• Broken face disorder.

Paul Broca first discovered an area at the _______ that is involved in speech production.

• Back of the left frontal lobe.

• Base of the hippocampus.

• Back of the right temporal lobe.

• Back of the right frontal lobe.

Wernicke's aphasia is also known as:

• Fluent aphasia.

• Non-fluent aphasia.

• Broken aphasia.

• Distorted aphasai.

K.C was in a motor bike accident and lost his_____?

• Ability to form new memories.

• His ability to form new memories AND his somatic memories.

• His ability to form new memories AND his episode memories.

• His ability to remember how to speak and form memeories.

Patients who suffer from _____ are often unaware that they are not making sense when they speak.

• Broca's aphasia.

• Smooth aphasia.

• Wernicke's aphasia.

• Somatic aphasia.