The Commons brain
The lobes of the human brain, lateral view, drawn as one unbroken shape. The same pipeline as the heart: Muse Spark planned the parts, SAM 3.1 outlined them, and the teacher checked all 5 parts on the sheet and described two.
tactile.svg, with the outlines from regions.json over it. Both are in page millimeters. Try it
Last said
Nothing yet
- Move the pointer onto a part: a tone, then its name when you rest.
- Click or tap a part to hear its name at once. Rest inside the outline, on no part, to hear the subject.
- Keyboard: Tab to a part on the sheet or in the list, and press Enter. Escape stops speech.
- The browser speaks only after a first click, tap or key press on the page.
This is a stand-in on a screen. The real product follows a fingertip on the printed, raised sheet with a phone camera, and plays the same tones and names. Questions need the live app and are not on this site.
Download
- The print PDF (US Letter, 39 KB). Print at 100 percent (“Actual size”) and check that the bar measures 100 mm.
- tactile.svg, the sheet as a vector drawing.
- regions.json, the parts in page millimeters, as Explore reads them.
The parts
From this sheet’s regions.json. Each button says the part’s name.
Touchable parts (5)
- texture: dots. Teacher’s note: “The frontal lobe helps you plan, make choices and move your body.”
- texture: lines.
- texture: grid.
- texture: solid. Teacher’s note: “The occipital lobe makes sense of what your eyes see.”
- texture: cross.
Not on the sheet (1)
- Olfactory bulb: left for the teacher. The pipeline’s note: every point was dropped by the guard.
Outline
Resting inside the brain’s outline, on no part, says “Brain”. This sheet was made for grade band 6 to 8.
Credit and license
Credit line: Blausen 0111 BrainLobes.png by BruceBlaus (Blausen.com staff, Medical gallery of Blausen Medical 2014), CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
Source: Blausen 0111 BrainLobes.png on Wikimedia Commons, under CC BY 3.0. This tactile sheet, its print PDF and its regions file are adaptations of that figure, under CC BY 3.0.