For movement, the general direction of information flow in the cortex is from the cortex to the cortex where the appropriate behavior is chosen to the cortex. A. motor; prefrontal; visual B. visual; premotor; temporal C. sensory; prefrontal; motor D. temporal; somatosensory; motor

C. sensory; prefrontal; motor.

Explanation:

The human brain consists of various sections and these includes;

I. Anterior Cingulate Cortex (ACC) which resembles a bow or collar surrounding the frontal part of the corpus callosum. This is the frontal part of the cingulate cortex which helps to make complex cognitive functions such as impulse control, decision-making, emotions and empathy.

II. Ventral prefrontal cortex in humans are interconnected with the brain and are responsible for the processing of risk, empathy, fear and social decision-making

III. The Cerebral Cortex: this part of the brain primarily comprises of grey matter, foldable sheets of neurons and forms its outermost layer. Therefore, cerebral cortex is known as the outermost layer of the brain (cerebrum) and thus, makes up half of its weight. It is about 2.5 millimeters in thickness and as such it's able to fold.

Basically, it's responsible for various bodily functions such as movement, processing information from the five senses, comprehension of messages (informations) and the ability to understand. It is a thin layer found in the brain that is responsible for covering the outer portion or part (about 1.5mm to 5mm) of the cerebrum.

Generally, the cerebral cortex is also referred to as gray matter and mainly covered by the meninges.

The cerebral cortex typically makes up two-third (⅔) of the total mass of the brain and is responsible for learning and understanding of language, planning and organization, touch sensation, thinking, perception, production and processing of information.

For movement, the general direction of information flow in the cortex is from the sensory cortex to the prefrontal cortex where the appropriate behavior is chosen to the motor cortex.

Additionally, cerebral cortex comprises of four (4) lobes and these includes frontal lobes, occipital lobes, temporal lobes and parietal lobes.