Finish creating your graphic organizer for evidence and deductions made from the walking stick in chapter 1 of The Hound of the Baskervilles. Then read pages 11-17 for tomorrow.
If you're interested, here is an article about the history of phrenology with additional information about physiognomy (which will also be referenced later in Sherlock and Shakespeare).
Here is an article about Phineas Gage, whose traumatic brain injury fascinates scientists and offers a more serious look at brain science.
Both of these articles are taken from Gale Science in Context, so if you should need to log in the username is beachwood and the password is remote. There are many more articles on both topics available there as well.
If you're interested, here is an article about the history of phrenology with additional information about physiognomy (which will also be referenced later in Sherlock and Shakespeare).
Here is an article about Phineas Gage, whose traumatic brain injury fascinates scientists and offers a more serious look at brain science.
Both of these articles are taken from Gale Science in Context, so if you should need to log in the username is beachwood and the password is remote. There are many more articles on both topics available there as well.