Discovered by its namesake Belgian surgeon in 1861, its exact relationship to other cerebral components is unknown, except that it seems to store information related to hierarchical syntax and the differentiation of parts of speech.
Discovered by its namesake Belgian surgeon in 1861, its exact relationship to other cerebral components is unknown, except that it seems to store information related to hierarchical syntax and the differentiation of parts of speech. It is also most active among humans between the ages of 2 and 7, leading to the hypothesis that it plays a key role in primary language acquisition. For ten points identify this section of the cerebral cortex, located in the inferior frontal gyrus of the frontal node, which results in its discoverer's namesake aphasia if badly damaged, an aphasia characterized by sentences containing only nouns and verbs, which is also called "non­fluent aphasia."
Discovered by its namesake Belgian surgeon in 1861, its exact relationship to other cerebral components is unknown, except that it seems to store information related to hierarchical syntax and the differentiation of parts of speech.
Broca’s Area or Broca’s Zone