Right
The primary visual cortex located in the back of the brain processes information related to touch and plays a role in reading braille. This area is responsible for interpreting tactile information received from the fingers while reading braille.
neurologist
Please talk to a Neurosurgeon. They are the only people qualified to help your uncle
The first step in setting a purpose for reading is to identify why you are reading. Are you reading for information, entertainment, research, or understanding? Understanding your motivation will help you focus on the relevant details while reading.
Typically, doing arithmetic equations and problems can help your brain to grow. Also, reading regularly helps the brain to grow. Memory exercises can also assist.
They help you sharpen your reading skills. You learn new vocabulary and facts.
Watching too much television decreases brain activity. Activities such as reading and studying actually help to increase brain function.
"Eye-Q is a ""brain enhancement"" program that uses different eye and brain exercises to increase reading speed and increases ones abilities to process information more quickly."
by reading and looking into how to keep yourself fit and alert so you can live a long healthy live and be intelligent that or you can roll around in some toxic waste and hope you get a super brain and not brain cancer.
read
Right
Reading is a mind stimulant. Reading helps exercise your brain, to some effect. Reading words you don't understand, or looking them up, or just thinking about them will make more connections in your brain. The more connections you have in your brain, the more intellectually advanced you will be.
yes bcoz reading is improve our reading skills.
A good exercise for the brain is to repeat things. Repeat in your head or out loud to help keep your brain going. Another good thing is reading. You can keep your mind going by staying healthy also.
reading can stimulate brain cells and jumpstart your mind
Reading builds fluency, increases vocab, and builds background. www.headsprout.com/school/readingFacts.cfm