1-C. According to paragraph (4) , how is the brain affected by fictional characters?According to paragraph (4) , how is the brain affected by fictional characters?
段落(4)によると、どのように、脳が、影響を受けますか、作り話の架空の人物によってダヨ?
2-C. (5) Taking a fresh look at past brain research(5) Taking a fresh look at past brain research
(5)新鮮な知見を取り出す、過去の脳研究でダヨ
3-C. (4) How the brain treats fictional situations as real(4) How the brain treats fictional situations as real
(4)どのように、脳は、架空の状況を扱うか、本当としてダヨ
4-C. (3) Problems with Brain Research(3) Problems with Brain Research
(3)問題、脳研究のダヨ
5-C. According to paragraph (5) , what does brain research have shown?According to paragraph (5) , what does brain research have shown?
段落(5)によると、何でしょうか、脳研究が、示しているのはダヨ?
6-C. Indeed, it appears that the brain makes almost no distinction between reading about an experience and actually experiencing it.Indeed, it appears that the brain makes almost no distinction between reading about an experience and actually experiencing it.
7-C. like "The singer had a velvet voice" and "He had leathery hands", affect the part of the brain responsible for perceiving touch.like "The singer had a velvet voice" and "He had leathery hands", affect the part of the brain responsible for perceiving touch.
8-C. That earlier research showed that reading detailed descriptions in literary works activates many areas of the brain besides the language regions.That earlier research showed that reading detailed descriptions in literary works activates many areas of the brain besides the language regions.
9-C. Research done today has allowed us to reinterpret brain research done decades ago.Research done today has allowed us to reinterpret brain research done decades ago.
10-C. the brain treats conversations and actions among fictional characters as if they were actual social encounters.the brain treats conversations and actions among fictional characters as if they were actual social encounters.
11-C. When we recognize an emotion in a character in a story, our brains generate the same emotion, so we are simulating the character's emotional state.When we recognize an emotion in a character in a story, our brains generate the same emotion, so we are simulating the character's emotional state.
12-C. Researchers wonder if over-reliance on GPS directions may affect the way some users' brains function.Researchers wonder if over-reliance on GPS directions may affect the way some users' brains function.
13-C. Learning about deja vu can help us understand how we perceive the material world around us, and that, in turn, can reveal more about how our brains handle routine information.Learning about deja vu can help us understand how we perceive the material world around us, and that, in turn, can reveal more about how our brains handle routine information.