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Language Processing





SPOKEN LANGUAGE


Acoustic stimuli are received by the auditive organ and are converted to bioelectric signals on the , the right side takes over Prosodic Characteristics and melodic information.

The signal is then transported to Wernicke's Area on the left hemisphere (the information that was being processed on the right hemisphere is able to cross through inter-hemispheric Axons ), where the already noted analysis takes part.

From this area, the signal is taken to Broca's Area through what is called the Arcuate Fasciculus . Broca's area is in charge of interpreting the information provided by Wernicke's area (using the Pars Triangularis ) and transmitting information to the closely located motor-related areas of the brain for production of speech (relying on the Pars Opercularis ).


WRITTEN LANGUAGE


Written language works in a fairly similar way, only using the Primary Visual Cortex instead of the auditory.