Question

There’s a scientific theory out there that says that our brain uses an algorithm to create our thoughts and it’s called the Theory of Connectivity. This theory suggests that information comes into our brains, is processed, stored, and then results in an output. Does this process sound familiar to you? In what ways do our bodies take in input and respond, sometimes without our control? Give two examples

Answer 1

The process does sound familiar to me; it is like the mechanism of operation of the computer. Through reflex actions, our bodies take in input and respond sometimes without our control, such as shivering, blinking, and sneezing.

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

1. Yes, the process sounds familiar to me. It looks like the mechanism of operation of the computer.

2a. Through reflex actions, our bodies take in input and respond sometimes without our control.

b. Two examples are sneezing and the scratch reflex.

Step-by-step explanation:

The principle of the theory of connectivity which involves the input, processing, storage, and output of results is similar to the workings of the human body which has to accept input from the external surroundings which it processes and provides an output for. Reflex actions are involuntary actions made in response to a stimulus. When the body receives the input, the response is made most times before we are aware of it.

Scratch reflex occurs when the sensory neurons located on the periphery of our skins are activated due to stimuli that could be in the form of touch, an insect bite, etc. Sneezing is another example of a reflex action.