What's the frontal lobe of the brain, that's being de-activated when someone falls in love, responsible for?
This de-activation might have a purpose. What's that purpose, according to Prof. Zeki?
This teaches us something special about reproduction. Following Prof. Zeki's logic, what are the best types of lovers from a biological point of view?
The article describes different emotions that people who are in love experience. Write down the adjectives that are used in the article. Look up the translation if necessary.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
unjudgemental | arrow_right_alt | feeling that everything is moving and that you are going to fall |
unstable | arrow_right_alt | not containing or not using any logical thought |
jittery | arrow_right_alt | being silly |
unafraid | arrow_right_alt | afraid of something |
ridiculous | arrow_right_alt | not showing any signs of fear |
anxious | arrow_right_alt | likely to change suddenly |
delusional | arrow_right_alt | not likely to show prejudice |
nervous | arrow_right_alt | eager to do something or waiting for something to happen |
giddy | arrow_right_alt | showing signs of nervousness and having to move constantly |
irrational | arrow_right_alt | believing things that are not true |
Explain the subheading ‘Love is the drug’.
Dopamine levels rise / fall
which leads to .....
Adrenalin levels rise / fall
which leads to .....
Serotonin levels
, which leads to ....
to overstep the mark (from introductory paragraph)
to take leave of your senses (from paragraph ‘The Brain in Love’)
to shed light on something (from paragraph ‘Out of Control Love’)