How do you think does music really make you smarter? - 2 views

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  #1 amandalion on 28 Feb 18

   

  Have you ever noticed how your favorite music can make you feel better? Well, new research studies now show how music can make you smarter too!
  
  Scientists at Stanford University, in California, have recently revealed a molecular basis for the Mozart Effect, but not other music. Dr. Rauscher and her colleague H. Li, a geneticist, have discovered that rats, like humans, perform better on learning and memory tests after listening to a specific Mozart sonata.
  
  At McGill University in Montreal, neuroscientist Anne Blood, who conducted the study said, "You can activate different parts of the brain, depending on what music you listen to. So music can stimulate parts of the brain that are underactive in neurological diseases or a variety of emotional disorders. Over time, we could retrain the brain in these disorders." Harvard University Medical School neurobiologist, Mark Jude Tramo, says that "Undeniably, there is a biology of music. There is no question that there is specialization within the human brain for the processing of music. Music is biologically part of human life, just as music is aesthetically part of human life."

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Have you ever noticed how your favorite music can make you feel better? Well, new research studies now show how music can make you smarter too! <br /> <br /> Scientists at Stanford University, in California, have recently revealed a molecular basis for the Mozart Effect, but not other music. Dr. Rauscher and her colleague H. Li, a geneticist, have discovered that rats, like humans, perform better on learning and memory tests after listening to a specific Mozart sonata. <br /> <br /> At McGill University in Montreal, neuroscientist Anne Blood, who conducted the study said, "You can activate different parts of the brain, depending on what music you listen to. So music can stimulate parts of the brain that are underactive in neurological diseases or a variety of emotional disorders. Over time, we could retrain the brain in these disorders." Harvard University Medical School neurobiologist, Mark Jude Tramo, says that "Undeniably, there is a biology of music. There is no question that there is specialization within the human brain for the processing of music. Music is biologically part of human life, just as music is aesthetically part of human life."</div>

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  #2 amandalion on 28 Feb 18

   

  As for me all my life I've always listening to classic music and when I've taken a free I.Q. test on this site https://new-iq-test.com which I highly recommend to you, I scored 141 on my very first attempt!
  
  Once you answer the 25 questions, you immediately get the result - without the need to register, send sms and other nonsense)

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">As for me all my life I've always listening to classic music and when I've taken a free I.Q. test on this site <a href="https://new-iq-test.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://new-iq-test.com</a> which I highly recommend to you, I scored 141 on my very first attempt! <br /> <br /> Once you answer the 25 questions, you immediately get the result - without the need to register, send sms and other nonsense)</div>

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