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Computerized games help the brain after injury (Level A1) — a white brain on a black background

Computerized games help the brain after injuryCEFR A1

24 Feb 2026

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Adapted from Jade McClain-NYU, Futurity • CC BY 4.0

Photo by Shawn Day, Unsplash

Level A1 – Beginner
2 min
72 words
  • People with brain injury played computer thinking games.
  • The games trained memory, attention, and speed skills.
  • Scientists used brain scans to see changes clearly.
  • They found changes in brain connections and structure.
  • Participants completed many game sessions across several weeks.
  • Tests showed better memory, attention, and thinking speed.
  • The study gives hope for brain recovery now.
  • This result may help adults with injuries too.
  • More work will check and confirm results later.

Difficult words

  • brain injury — harm to the head that affects thinking
  • memory — ability to keep and recall information
  • attention — ability to focus on things
  • brain scan — medical picture of the inside of the head
    brain scans
  • connection — links between parts that join or work together
    connections
  • recovery — process of getting better after illness or harm

Tip: hover, focus or tap highlighted words in the article to see quick definitions while you read or listen.

Discussion questions

  • Have you played computer thinking games?
  • Would you try games to help your memory or attention?
  • Do you think these games can help adults with injuries?

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