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Quizzes on the anatomy of the human brain, including the main anatomical areas of the whole brain, and of the cerebral cortex; plus links to lots of other great anatomy quizzes, all free!
This is an online quiz called Basic Brain Anatomy. You can use it as Basic Brain Anatomy practice, completely free to play. There is a printable worksheet available for download here so you can take the quiz with pen and paper.
Explore the brain inside and out! Identify the parts of the brain and learn their functions. Can you get them all right? Programmed by Quinn Baetz.
The brain can be divided into three main portions: the cerebrum, brainstem, and cerebellum. Within those three sections, there’s a whole host of cells, molecules, and structures that give the brain its complex abilities. Take this quiz and test your knowledge on the basic anatomy of the brain.
Try our top 10 quizzes : 1 - the skeleton: test your knowledge of the bones of the full skeleton. 2 - the brain: can you name the main anatomical areas of the brain? 3 - the cell: learn the anatomy of a typical human cell. 4 - the skull: Do you know the bones of the skull? 5 - the axial skeleton: How about the bones of the axial skeleton?
Can you name the parts of the human brain that are pictured here? Test your knowledge on this science quiz and compare your score to others.
Quiz: Brain Anatomy. 1. Which of the following is not a part of a neuron? 2. Which part of the brain is responsible for processing visual information? 3. Which letter on the image indicates the corpus collosum? 4. Which letter on the image indicates the cerebellum?
The most complex organ in the human body is comprised of many parts and systems. Take this 3D Brain quiz to see how many regions of the brain you’re familiar with.
A part of the brain [stem] (that extends from the pons) that is responsible for vision and hearing. The elevated parts that we see on the brain. The grooves that surround the Gyri. A part of the cerebral cortex (outer layer of the two hemispheres) that controls voluntary muscle activity.
This web site enables students to self-evaluate their knowledge of basic neuroanatomy, in an engaging interactive manner. • Click a topic (above). • Within a topic, each screen presents six question boxes and six answer boxes (randomly positioned).