The Temporal Lobes
The temporal lobes are located by the ears on both sides of the skull. The temporal lobes house many structures of the limbic system and play a major role in organizing sensory input, auditory perception, language and speech production, memory association and formation and many more memory functions do the the fact the limbic system is located in it. The left temporal lobe assists in remembering verbal material while the right temporal lobe assists in in recognition in things such as music, art, previous recognition in things seen or heard.
Primary Auditory Cortex:
The primary auditory cortex is a section of the temporal lobe that dispenses sound and is the sole reason to have the ability to hear. It is located right above the ears and provides a direct auditory passageway. This cortex is very important to the hearing process. It focuses on processing sounds such as volume and pitch. This gives the brain the resources to comprehend spoken language and completing tasks such as finding and sorting auditory objects.
The primary auditory cortex is a section of the temporal lobe that dispenses sound and is the sole reason to have the ability to hear. It is located right above the ears and provides a direct auditory passageway. This cortex is very important to the hearing process. It focuses on processing sounds such as volume and pitch. This gives the brain the resources to comprehend spoken language and completing tasks such as finding and sorting auditory objects.