We know that speech sounds pass through some steps to be processed in the temporal lobe.
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What exactly is the temporal lobe?</h3>
The temporal lobe is one of the lobes in the cerebral cortex. It sits at the back of the ears in the skull. The temporal lobe takes crucial parts for processing the auditory such as hearing sounds, identifying the meaning of the sounds, and remembering the sounds.
How does the temporal lobe process the sounds?
- The sounds received by the ears pass through some centers of information processing just as they pass along the auditory nerve in the brain, especially in the temporal lobe
- Signals or sounds received by the right ear are delivered to the auditory cortex, which is located on the left side of the brain in the temporal lobe, and vice-versa.
Learn more about the temporal lobe:
brainly.com/question/932947
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Answer:
Ishmael and Queequeg arrive in Nantucket with no further misadventure. Ishmael fills this brief chapter with a rhapsody on the nature of Nantucket, where, as the story goes, a small Native American boy was once carried by a bird, and where his family went after to find him, and settled, thus founding the town. Nantucket is now almost entirely a port for whaling and fishing, and Ishmael remarks that, although the great colonial powers of the earth seek far and wide for land to add to their empires, Nantucket “controls two-thirds of the world” because its denizens control the seas, and make their money in pursuit of “walruses and whales.”
Explanation:
1. Sight
2- smell
3-taste
4-touch
5-sound
A - accordingly
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