Here is a situation where one is Reading a Text<\/strong><\/p>\n The reader will take the paragraph and the brain will now start processing it. The signals will travel to what is called\u00a0Broca\u2019s area<\/em><\/strong>\u00a0on the left hemisphere, and the language processing takes place. The\u00a0sound of the words<\/strong>; the\u00a0meaning of the words<\/strong>\u00a0and\u00a0sentences<\/strong>\u00a0are drawn here.<\/p>\n The\u00a0corpus callosum<\/em><\/strong>\u00a0simultaneously communicates to the\u00a0Broca\u2019s area<\/em>\u00a0on the right hemisphere. This side will now make sense of the sentences; that is,\u00a0the intonation: whether it is a question, it is sarcasm, the rhythm, and the timing<\/strong>.<\/p>\n The result being a complete language comprehension of the text read. Now take away any of the aspects, and the process will be rendered incomplete.<\/p>\n Does this mean that no activity completely\u00a0dominates a single side of the brain?<\/strong><\/p>\n Yes, It’s Not!\u00a0The brain is the perfect delegator. Each activity is carefully and yet incompletely delegated to specific yet diffused areas. Popular psychology still has been promoting the left-right theory, with the increasing self-help tools adding to it.<\/p>\n However, recent studies and the current growth in neuroscience has shown that this is in fact, not true. Though, each hemisphere does have a degree of specialization. Just like in the example above about language processing, left hemisphere takes care of the syntax, semantics, and phonology; and the right hemisphere takes care of the prosody (the rhythm and feel). Everything combined would only make language comprehension complete.<\/p>\n![\"look](\"http:\/\/yourdost-blog-images.s3-ap-southeast-1.amazonaws.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/06\/09180412\/leftbrainrightbrain-1-640x350.jpg\")
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