Sam is recovering from a small stroke. He has difficulty following rapidly changing conversations, and he does not seem to understand puns or sarcasm. Additionally he has trouble recognizing the faces of his friends and acquaintances. The stroke may have damaged: a) left hemisphere b) wernicke’s area c) the right hemisphere

Sam is recovering from a small stroke. He has difficulty following rapidly changing conversations, and he does not seem to understand puns or sarcasm. Additionally he has trouble recognizing the faces of his friends and acquaintances. The stroke may have damaged: a) left hemisphere b) wernicke’s area c) the right hemisphere

Sam is recovering from a small stroke. He has difficulty following rapidly changing conversations, and he does not seem to understand puns or sarcasm. Additionally he has trouble recognizing the faces of his friends and acquaintances. The stroke may have damaged: a) left hemisphere b) wernicke’s area c) the right hemisphere

Sam is recovering from a small stroke. He has difficulty following rapidly changing conversations, and he does not seem to understand puns or sarcasm. Additionally he has trouble recognizing the faces of his friends and acquaintances. The stroke may have damaged: a) left hemisphere b) wernicke’s area c) the right hemisphere

Sam is recovering from a small stroke. He has difficulty following rapidly changing conversations, and he does not seem to understand puns or sarcasm. Additionally he has trouble recognizing the faces of his friends and acquaintances. The stroke may have damaged: a) left hemisphere b) wernicke’s area c) the right hemisphere

Sam is recovering from a small stroke. He has difficulty following rapidly changing conversations, and he does not seem to understand puns or sarcasm. Additionally he has trouble recognizing the faces of his friends and acquaintances. The stroke may have damaged: a) left hemisphere b) wernicke’s area c) the right hemisphere