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Excerpt from ¡°Experiment on the available effect of the learning program of MC Square¡± 1994 (Prof. In-Jae, Lim and 3 others from Institutes of Education Research in Seoul National University)

 
Brain waves are signals that occur on the brain surface. These waves occur as a result of an ion penetrating through the cell membrane of an excited neuron. To observe the brain waves, the voltage of EEG(electroencephalography) has to be amplified to its millionth power with an electrode placed on the brain surface. In this case, the brain states can be understood indirectly by measuring the variations in the brain waves.
 
Brain waves Frequency Brain activity conditions
Beta 13~30 Hz All conscious states including the states of acting and speaking.
Alpha 8~12 Hz Relaxed, meditative, and closed-eyed states.
Theta 4~7 Hz Creative, studious, and relaxed states.
Delta 1~3 Hz Deep sleep state

 
When outer stimulations occur, corpus reticular activates and averts the conscious point and the effects of blocking alpha appear. In contrast, thalamus system expands alpha to a wide range and internalizes the conscious point to control concentration and interests.
Delay in development of thalamus system, preponderance of corpus reticulare appears.
which leads to excessive behavior in children
Literature cited : Modern Psychiatry by Dong-keun Shin, Kwang-yoon Su, and Byung-yoon Lee, 1993

 
The brain is processing semantic memory operation, memorizing and grasping simple meanings of a word, disconformable effects of alpha occurs and episodic memory referring to one¡¯s own experience processes and alpha decreases and theta hippocampus increases. When hippocampus translates new information
and combines this with prior information, genuine theta is then released. Also through activation of nerve joint(LPT) hippocampus induces long term memory process or strengthens it.
¤ý If hippocampus is removed, past information can be remembered but recent information
  just talked about.
¤ý Literature cited : Memory-brain, Klimesch, 1995
  Episodic and semantic memory: an analysis in the EEG theta and alpha band, W. Klimesch, H. Schimke and J. Schwaiger, 1994