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OverviewIn this series of books, I invite the reader to learn about the mystery of the human brain. These books contain dozens of games, illusions, fun facts and experiments you can do at home that will teach young readers (and readers young at heart) about their brain in a fun and interactive environment. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Oren PolivaPublisher: Oren Poliva Imprint: Oren Poliva Volume: 01 Dimensions: Width: 21.60cm , Height: 0.20cm , Length: 27.90cm Weight: 0.104kg ISBN: 9780692933183ISBN 10: 0692933182 Pages: 24 Publication Date: 08 August 2017 Recommended Age: From 9 to 12 years Audience: Children/juvenile , Children / Juvenile Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsAuthor InformationSince a young age I have been driven by curiosity and the thirst for knowledge. I read many books about science, and even tried to write some, myself. I was fascinated by animals and read every zoology textbook that came across my path. Later, I became passionate about astronomy, devouring every fact I could find about the stars. Then geology, geography, history... the list goes on. Years later, after serving in the Israeli army, I learned massage therapy and opened my own clinic. Working with the human body fascinated me. But I wasn't satisfied with just learning about the muscular system. I wanted to understand the mind behind the body. I began reading books about psychology and neuroscience, and eventually studied and received a B.Sc. in Brain Science from Bar-Ilan University. Then I immigrated to the USA and worked as a research assistant at the veterans' hospital in Martinez, California. There, I was part of a team that developed a new diagnostic tool for soldiers with brain damage. In Martinez, I met a special man, Bob Rafal, who invited me to be his Ph.D. student at Bangor University in the United Kingdom. My thesis focused on examining patients, who as a result of brain damage, lost the ability to extract meaning from sound (this disorder is called auditory agnosia). While completing my thesis, I also spent many hours developing a new model to explain how primate communication evolved into human speech. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |