Sensory substitution, where one sense compensates for another, demonstrates the brain’s adaptability. For example, using tactile feedback to convey visual information can help the visually impaired navigate their environment.
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● The brain receives sensory information from the environment through our senses.
● These inputs can include visual stimuli, auditory sounds, tactile sensations, tastes, and smells.
● The sensory organs capture these stimuli and convert them into electrical signals.
Studies have shown the benefits of training cognitive flexibility. It has been shown to be beneficial for all children, including those with autism, and for older adults.
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