Cerebellum
The cerebellum controls and coordinates posture, balance and movements, especially rapid, skilled movements.
Nervous system - voluntary movements, posture Skeletal system - voluntary movements, posture Muscular system - voluntary movements, posture Circulatory system - delivery of nutrients to tissues Respiratory system - gas exchange
The cerebellum is the motor movements center of the brain, governing posture, coordination, balance, speech, etc.
The cerebellum coordinates voluntary movements such as posture, balance, coordination, and speech, resulting in smooth and balanced muscular activity. It is also important for learning motor behaviors.
The cerebellum (infratentorial or back of brain) is located at the back of the head. Its function is to coordinate voluntary muscle movements and to maintain posture, balance, and equilibrium.
There are three main parts of the brain. The Medulla oblongata, the Cerebrem and the Cerebellum. The Cerebrem is involved in maintaining balance and posture, and so involved in catching a ball.
a large portion of the brain, serving to coordinate voluntary movements, posture, and balance in humans, being in back of and below the cerebrum and consisting of two lateral lobes and a central lobe.
Locomotion is like upright balance. When you take gymanstics they will teach you how to control your body and balance, so they will give you different body positions you have to hold which helps you with posture in movements/routines.
An evaluation normally consists of both standardized testing and structured observations of responses to sensory stimulation, posture, balance, coordination, and eye movements.
cerebellum
hand movements in drama it could also mean ure body posture
There are six important descending, or motor, tracts and their functions in brief are as follows: 1. Lateral corticospinal tracts: voluntary movement, contraction of individual or small groups of muscles, particularly those moving hands, fingers, feet, and toes on opposite side of body 2. Anterior corticospinal tracts: same as preceding except mainly muscles of same side of body 3. Reticulospinal tracts: help maintain posture during skeletal muscle movements 4. Rubrospinal tracts: transmit impulses that coordinate body movements and maintenance of posture 5. Tectospinal tracts: head and neck movement related to visual reflexes 6. Vestibulospinal tracts: coordination of posture and balance