This is a 1st level research, not much deep learning is covered but explains a basic concept
Senses And Learning
Learning is a neurobiological process that causes changes in the structure and function of the brain
The source of our learning is detected by the 4 major senses of our body, this involves eyes, ear and touch
Senses interact with the brain about the information they take in, they process information and send signals to brain
The more senses you involve in your learning, the more clear you understand as there are multiple sources of signals send to brain
The information is taken through our senses and travel as electrochemical signals to our thalamus
These electrochemical cells can be known as sensory neurons
Neurons And Pathway Of Information
Neurons are nerve cells that send signals to our brain
There are electrochemical cells that are neurons that help information getting passed to our brain
Mainly sensory neurons help our information pass to the thalamus
Information is mainly passed from our eyes, this means that electrochemical cells aka sensory neurons travel through the optic nerve, the optic nerve is connected to the lateral geniculate nucleus, this is further connected to the visual cortex, this is a part in our cerebrum
Use Of Thalamus In Learning
The information we process travel as neurons through the optic nerve making its way to the visual cortex, the visual cortex process the information
After the information is processed the visual cortex sends the information to the other parts of our brain
Information Conclusion
Whenever we are learning something, there is a pathway created between your brain and the body, this transfer of neurons create a muscle memory, when you learn something new you create a path thus when u practice it, it will be easier as your muscle memory helps when a path is created between the brain and your body
Plasticity
Plasticity is when your brain creates connection and strengthens the flow of neurons, that's why people say practice makes perfect because when you keep doing it, the neuron flow increases making it a muscle memory
How is the electrochemical signals made?
How does a muscle memory be created (detailed)?
Where is thalamus located?
How does thalamus work?
Isn't there 5 senses in our body?
-malu