Which function is NOT associated with the cerebellum?

The cerebellum is primarily involved in the regulation and coordination of voluntary movements, motor control, balance, and maintaining posture. It integrates sensory information to fine-tune motor activity, ensuring smooth, coordinated movements. Each of the first three functions—motor control, balance and posture, and coordination of voluntary movements—directly relates to the role of the cerebellum in processing information to execute precise physical actions.

Sensory processing, while it may occur in a broad sense, is primarily the function of other brain regions, such as the thalamus and various areas of the cerebral cortex. The cerebellum does receive sensory input necessary for its functions, but it does not process sensory information in the same direct way as structures dedicated to sensory perception. Thus, associating sensory processing with the cerebellum is not accurate in the context of its primary roles.