hello and welcome to another episode of
interactive biology TV where we're
making biology fun my name is Leslie
Samuel and in this episode episode 25
I'm going to talk about the four lobes
of the cerebrum and their functions
inside this video first I am going to
answer the question what is the cerebrum
and then lastly I'm gonna talk about the
four lobes and we're going to look at
what they do so first let's look at the
question what is the cerebrum the
cerebrum is the largest part of the
human brain and it's involved in
intellectual functions such as memory
attention awareness thought language and
consciousness so these are the things
that essentially make human beings human
beings so let's take a look at the four
lobes of the cerebrum we have the
frontal lobe the parietal lobe the
occipital lobe and the temporal lobe
once again that's the frontal lobe
parietal lobe occipital lobe and
temporal lobe and let's look at what
they're involved in the frontal lobe is
involved in processes such as reasoning
planning speech movement emotions and
problem-solving so these are the types
of things that are happening in the
frontal lobe then we have the parietal
lobe which is involved in movement
orientation recognition and perception
the occipital lobe which is involved in
visual processing and this is why
sometimes if you get hit to the back of
the head you see stars and so on that
has to do it's visual processing and
then we have the temporal lobe which
deals with auditory perception memory
and speech so as you can see there are a
bunch of intellectual functions that are
being controlled by the cerebrum of the
brain and we have a general idea now of
what regions are involved in what types
of processing so in review we've
answered the question what is the
cerebrum and then we looked at the four
lobes and we spoke a little bit about
there from
that's it for this video if you have any
questions or comments go ahead and leave
them beneath this video and I'd be happy
to answer your questions and maybe even
make a follow-up video to answer your
specific question you can always visit
our website at interactive - biology
comm if you want to get some more videos
that's it for this video and I'll see
you in the next one
you