Left brain or Right brain
Tuesday, January 24, 2006
It's official: I'm a right-brainer~Tell me your scores... ;)
Get a blank sheet of lined paper. Every time you read a description or characteristic that applies to you, write down its number on the blank sheet of paper. There is no certain number of characteristics you must choose. After you are done, view the key. Next to every number on your paper, write whether it was a L or an R. Count up the number of L's and R's. Whichever number is higher represents your dominance. If the numbers are close, that means you use both sides of your brain equally.1. I constantly look at a clock or wear a watch2. I keep a journal or diary of my thoughts3. I believe there is a either right and wrong way to do everything4. I find it hard to follow directions precisely5. The expression "Life is just a bowl of cherries" makes no sense to me6. I frequently change my plans and find that sticking to a schedule is boring7. I think it's easier to draw a map than tell someone how to get somewhere8. To find a lost item, I try to picture it in my head where I last saw it9. I frequently let my emotions guide me10. I learn math with ease11. I'd read the directions before assembling something12. People tell me I am always late getting places13. People have told me that I'm psychic14. I need to set goals for myself to keep me on track15. When somebody asks me a question, I turn my head to the left16. If I have a tough decision to make, I write down the pros and the cons17. I'd probably make a good detective18. I learn music with ease19. To solve a problem, I think of similar problems I have solved in the past20. I use a lot of gestures21. If someone asks me a question, I turn my head to the right22. I believe there are two ways to look at almost everything23. I have the ability to tell if people are lying or guilty of something, just by looking at them24. I keep a "to do" list25. I am able to thoroughly explain my opinions in words26. In a debate, I am objective and look at he facts before forming an opinion27. I've considered becoming a poet, a politician, an architect, or a dancer28. I always lose track of time29. When trying to remember a name I forgot, I'd recite the alphabet until I remembered it30. I like to draw31.When I'm confused, I usually go with my gut instinct32. I have considered becoming a lawyer, journalist, or doctorKey:1. L2. L3. L4. R5. L6. R7. R8. L9. R10. L11. L12. R13. R14. L15. R16. L17. L18. R19. R20. R21. L22. R23. R24. L25. L26. L27. R28. R29. L30. R31. R32. LDiscussionExperimentation has shown that the two different sides, or hemispheres, of the brain are responsible for different manners of thinking. The following table illustrates the differences between left-brain and right-brain thinking:Left BrainLogicalSequentialRationalAnalyticalObjectiveLooks at parts
Right BrainRandomIntuitiveHolisticSynthesizingSubjectiveLooks at wholesMost individuals have a distinct preference for one of these styles of thinking. Some, however, are more whole-brained and equally adept at both modes. In general, schools tend to favor left-brain modes of thinking, while downplaying the right-brain ones. Left-brain scholastic subjects focus on logical thinking, analysis, and accuracy. Right-brained subjects, on the other hand, focus on aesthetics, feeling, and creativity.
adapted from http://www.angelfire.com/wi/2brains/test.html and http://www.funderstanding.com/right_left_brain.cfm
taken from Gwacie's blog =D
Ja ne~
Labels: JC life