Spot the difference - aka - compare the pair
June 29th 2008 21:19
From Sharp Brains comes:
How many differences can you spot, and from me came, quite often, compare the pair, and I'll give you some more of those again soon, and perhaps now you will take more of an interest.
Here's what these such activities do for your brain, according to sharp brains which is putting on brain games as if they're going out of fashion, when, in fact, they are just coming into fashion.
"Spot the difference", or as I claim it, "compare the pair" is a GREAT brain exercise!
Quite cheap , too, no charge from them or from ME.
Let’s see what cognitive processes and which brain areas are involved in this exercise:
- You have to identify the objects that you see: this involves your occipital lobes the brain(in red, below)
- You have to analyzed the spatial relationships between the objects that you see: this involves your occipital and parietal (in green) lobes
- You have to remember what you see in one picture and compare it to what you see in the other picture, that is you have to use your short-term memory: this involves your frontal (in blue) and parietal lobes
- You have to mark down the locations where you see a difference: this involves mostly your frontal lobes (for the movement)
Did you realize that so much was going on in your brain during that seemingly simple exercise?
I bet not! So… why not give it a try??
- You have to identify the objects that you see: this involves your occipital lobes the brain(in red, below)
- You have to analyzed the spatial relationships between the objects that you see: this involves your occipital and parietal (in green) lobes
- You have to remember what you see in one picture and compare it to what you see in the other picture, that is you have to use your short-term memory: this involves your frontal (in blue) and parietal lobes
- You have to mark down the locations where you see a difference: this involves mostly your frontal lobes (for the movement)
Did you realize that so much was going on in your brain during that seemingly simple exercise?
I bet not! So… why not give it a try??
If you go to the link, you'll find an easy one there, just five differences and they give you the answers - that's cool.
Mine are much more colourful, for those of you who remember, sometimes I give answers, but often there is so much there, I leave it up to you.
Here's the little brain image sharp brains gives you, I've seen better, but it serves its purpose.
Do use the link at the top which will take you to the 'spot the difference' puzzle with answers. Compliments of Sharp Brains.
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