For each bolded item, fill in its area of responsibility
5 levels of the spinal cord with 31 pairs of spinal nerves
    cervical

    thoracic

    lumbar

    sacral

    coccygeal (not named in reading -31st pair of nerves connects here)
each spinal nerve formed by joining of these:
    dorsal (or posterior) root

        dorsal root ganglion

    ventral (or anterior) root

There are also 12 pairs of cranial nerves which connect to brain rather than cord

For each bolded item, fill in its function and a # indicating its subdivision (1=telencephalon, 2=diencephalon, 3=mesecephalon, 4=metencephalon, 5=myelencephalon)
brainstem
    hindbrain
        medulla

        pons

            reticular formation (extends through all levels of brain stem)
                ascending reticular formation or  reticular activating system

                descending reticular formation

        cerebellum
      
    midbrain
        the sensory portion of midbrain
            superior colliculus

            inferior colliculus

        the motor portion of midrbrain
            substantia nigra (not named in reading - area related to Parkinson's disease)

forebrain
    hypothalamus

        pituitary gland (connected to and controlled by hypothalamus)

    thalamus

        lateral geniculate

        ventrobasal nuclei

        medial geniculate
  
    basal ganglia system

    limbic system

        hippocampus

        amygdala

    right and left cerebral hemispheres
        longitudinal fissure or sulcus (not named in reading - space between 2 hemispheres)
        corpus callosum

        cortex
            gyrus (plural = gyri) vs sulcus (plural = sulci)
            frontal lobe
                primary motor area of cortex ("precentral gyrus")

                central sulcus

                Broca's area

            parietal lobe
                somatosensory area of cortex ("postcentral gyrus")

        `   occipital lobe
                primary visual area of cortex

            temporal lobe
                primary auditory area of cortex

                lateral fissure or sulcus

                Wernicke's area

    higher level or association areas of cortex