One student of EOI Santander has been selected for Brain project.
Congratulations.
A men's thing or a women's thing Book page 75 5B
Which of these things depend on the way we are
brought up?
Women are much more oral Look at this girl:
What languages sound like to foreigners
Me goofing around, showing what certain languages sound like to
me. The sentences in this video are made up apart from a few exceptions. Dont
take it too seriously!
Women hide things in cupboards. Men wouldn't spend more than ten
or twelve euros in a hear-cut. Women
manage to convince you of things when you are sleeping. Men speak with short
sentences. Men can buy anything in less the ninety seconds. Women can't sleep
all night through if there is noise. Women know what to do when someone cries.
I'm better with my muscles
Than I am with my mouth
I worked the fairgrounds in the summer
And go pick fruit down south
And when I'm feel them chilly winds
Where the weather goes I follow
Pack up my traveling things go with the swallows
And I might get lucky now and then
You win some, you might get lucky now and then
You win some
I wake up every morning
Keep on eye on what I spent
Gotta think about eating
Gotta think about paying the rent
I always think it's funny
It gets me everytime
I wonder about the happiness and money
Tell it to the breadline
But you might get lucky now and then
You win some, you might get lucky now and then
You win some
Now I'm rambling through this meadow happy as a man can be
Think I just lay me down under this old tree
On and on we go through this old world of shuffling
If you got a truffle dog, you can go truffling
But you might get lucky now and then
You win some, you might get lucky now and then
You win some
US President Barack Obama has launched a $100m project to map the "enormous
mystery" of the human brain. He hopes the BRAIN (Brain Research through
Advancing Innovative Neurotechnologies) project will help us understand how
the brain works and learn more about diseases such as Alzheimer's.
Reporter:
Paul Adams
The president's advisors call the BRAIN project ambitious, evenaudacious.
It aims to produce dynamic pictures of the brain that show, in the words of a
White House statement, how individual cells and complexneural
circuitsinteract
at the speed of thought. Announcing the programme, Barack Obama said humans
could identify distant galaxies and studysubatomic
particles,
but still had a limited understanding of the brain.
Barack Obama:
"There's this enormous mystery waiting to be unlocked. The BRAINInitiativewill
change that by giving scientists the tools they need to get a dynamic picture
of the brain in action and better understand how we think and how we learn and
how we remember."
That knowledge, he said, would betransformative:
families no longer helpless at theonsetof
Parkinson's, andwar
veteransable
to reverse the effects oftraumaticbrain
injury. The administration reckons it costs around $500bn a year to treat the
various conditions this project hopes toaddress.
It believes that technological advances, in data processing and revolutionary
new techniques likeoptogeneticsmean
that, for the first time, this hugely ambitious research is actually possible.
