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Scenario 11-4
When friends of Brian Richardson went to the carnival, they always wanted to take him with them because Richardson had an uncanny ability to win almost every arcade game he played. Usually by the end of the evening his friends were also winning because Richardson did not mind sharing his secrets. His friends urged him to write a book. After several attempts, Richardson created The Secrets of Amusement Park Games-Revealed. In the 85-page book, Richardson reduces the art of playing arcade games to a science. According to him, the trick is to realize each game is not a game of chance. Richardson's mini-book is available at Amazon.com for $5.95.
-Refer to the scenario. Since, with the use of Richardson's book, most people can win arcade games and carry home as many stuffed animals as their arms can hold, what would carnival operators hope for?
Central Nervous System
The part of the nervous system consisting of the brain and spinal cord, which coordinates body activities and processes sensory information.
Brain
The organ in the head of living creatures that controls their actions, thoughts, feelings, and interactions with their environment.
Spinal Cord
The long, thin, tubular structure made of nervous tissue that extends from the brainstem down the back, transmitting nerve signals between the brain and the rest of the body.
Sensory Neurons
Nerve cells that are responsible for converting external stimuli from the environment into internal electrical impulses for the brain to interpret.
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