Watch the videos provided in readings and resources. Explain how the symptoms of Sarah Scott and Byron Peterson help us to identify the areas of the brain responsible for linguist

Watch the videos provided in readings and resources. Explain how the symptoms of Sarah Scott and Byron Peterson help us to identify the areas of the brain responsible for linguistic processing. How does our study of aphasia help to trace the workings of the brain as it engages in auditory processing and decoding of incoming messages, and formulation and production of outgoing messages?
This is an engaging lecture from the Ling Space on the areas of the brain responsible for language processing.
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Language and the Brain
Duration: 8:13
User: The Ling Space – Added: 10/29/14
As you watch the next two videos, compare and contrast the symptoms/communication difficulties of these two aphasia patients, depending on the site of the lesion. Sarah Scott suffered a stroke at age 18. She suffers Broca’s aphasia.
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Expressive Aphasia – Sarah Scott – Teenage Stroke Survivor
Duration: 7:19
User: SymphUK – Added: 2/28/10
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Sarah Scott – Aphasia – 5 Years after a Stroke at 18
Duration: 17:41
User: SymphUK – Added: 5/14/14

Byron Peterson is a stroke survivor with fluent (Wernicke’s) aphasia.
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Fluent Aphasia (Wernicke’s Aphasia)
Duration: 1:31
User: tactustherapy – Added: 9/8/15
These infant language samples highlight developmental milestones in early language acquisition. However, the parent characterizes the stages as more advanced than the baby really is (please ignore the parent’s categories in the video). The four stages illustrated in the video are: Quasi-resonant nuclei, Babbling, Jargon, First words and imitation.
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The Four Stages in Acquiring Language
Duration: 1:19
User: shygirl356 – Added: 9/18/09
Patricia Kuhl discusses the ‘critical period’ for learning language, the importance of social interaction for language acquisition, and the major developments in brain imaging that may have broad implications, not just for our understanding of linguistic development, but for designing brain-based interventions.
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The linguistic genius of babies | Patricia Kuhl
Duration: 13:28
User: TED – Added: 2/18/11
What would be your explanation?