Neurobiology Assignments: Good Topics to Write a Paper on


Neurobiology covers a big field, so finding a good topic to write a paper on should not be hard. Right? In fact, like most subjects, especially those that cover a large area, can be hard. Even when the topic one thinks will keep them interested, can actually lead them to other topics that look just that way. So how to find a good Neurobiology assignment topic to write a paper on?

  1. Fine Tune your Topic
  2. Use other Topics as Subtopics
  3. Make sure your Topic is not too Big
  4. Sample Topics

Fine Tune Your Topic

Once the topic is found, it is important to see where the student wants to go with it. Many topics can go in many directions, as they each have different factors that affect different responses. So it is important to define the topic, and fine tune it with the writer’s ideas. For example Neurobiology of Traumatic Stress Disorder, might be focused on how severe stress overloads the system.

Use other Topics as Subtopics

Sometimes with many papers, once the topic has been found, other topics are thought of as well. And these also hold a high level of interest to the student. Don’t fight it. Use it. Some of these topics can actually tie into the main topic, and benefit the paper, so use them as subtopics. As with the example, maybe how an automotive accident affects the system, would support the stress overload topic.

Make sure your Topic is not too Big

Sometimes a student finds a topic that is so big, to could fill two to five books. This mega-topic needs to be broken down into a much smaller one. So staying with the example, this might be broken down to; “Neurobiology of Traumatic Stress Disorder, how severe physical stress overload the system”. This way the subtopic would still fit in with the main topic, and support it as well.

Sample Topics

Here are a few sample topics that the student can use, or get ideas from. Feel free to use them either way.

  • Neurobiology of Depression
  • Traumatic Stress Disorder
  • Emotions
  • Emotional Responses
  • Effects of Evolution
  • Visual-Motor Control
  • Neuronal Oscillations
  • Neurocognitive Disorders
  • Neurocognitive Diseases
  • Behavior and Nerve Development
  • Neurotransmission and Disruptors
  • Neuroscience of Sensory Perception
  • Circadian Timing
  • ADHD
  • Roger Sperry
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