The Teenage Brain

[Date of Submission]

Introduction3

Discussion3

Message Conveyed by the Author3

The Specific Areas of Findings and Research3

Role of Brain Function and Development and Nerve Cells4

The Functions of the Parts of Nervous System4

Conclusion5

The Teenage Brain

Introduction

A complete multitude of front sections implicated in executing and planning events is used by the brain of a teenage that is often ignored by the adults, although reigning in impulses is quite known by every parent of a teenager (Chambers & Potenza, 2003). According to Bea Luna, who is a neuroscientist in Pennsylvania, in cognitive terms, an teenager cannot appear consequently greatly similar to a grown person, whereas, apparently their brains is doing something much more difficult and is substituting similar to a grown-up mind.

Discussion

Message Conveyed by the Author

The author of this article is a self-employed disciplined author in Colorado, named Kendall Powell. She says that strong parental guidance is required by the kids who illustrate premature tribulations through centering concentration (Powell, 2006). According to her, one must always remember the earnest brain working overtime of the young teenager in the MRI scanner presently to control a plain tap of the observance, whenever one gets interrupted by the teenagers' gaggle in the cafeteria who gathers in the cafeteria to get some sugar fix and after-school caffeine.

The Specific Areas of Findings and Research

The tendency of teenagers whilst discontinuing themselves commencing appearing at the illumination to overuse their frontal brain regions were revealed by the brain scans performed by Bea Luna. The teenage vulnerability to schizophrenia, eating disorders, addiction and depression was explored by different studies that enrich the scientific explanations towards these perspectives (Luna & Sweeney, 2001). The long path tend to be covered with the brain to reach adulthood was explored by the study conducted by Giedd and the NIMH research team. The proper development ...