...King’s College of Marbel Inc. Brgy. Morales, City of Koronadal Project In SocSci 121 (Summary of Emotion) Submitted to: Esther M. Sahagun Instructor Submitted by: Jared S. Bigbig Student EMOTION What is life without emotion? Emotion gives life to a person. It is really hard determine the feeling of every individual without emotion. And having an emotion is an important part of being human. It can make one do and undo anything. It is difficult to know what the exact meaning of emotion is, because it cannot be seen but some psychologists define emotion in different ways, leaving some degree of agreement. The term emotion comes from Latin word emovere which means to stir up, to agitate, to upset, or to move. And according to (Arenas 2004) emotion is an acutely disturbed effective process or state which is revealed by remarked bodily changes in smooth muscles, glands and gross behavior. And some says it is a state of behavioral arousal varying from deep sleep to high tension. It is a physiological state (bodily state) which can be measured by physical means. It is an awareness of something we feel and an expression exhibited by the behavior seen by others. It is motivating forces that directs our behavior, or try to avoid or withdraw from it. And there are 3 basic emotions and that is fear, anger and love. PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES IN EMOTION * CHANGES IN NEURAL RESPONSES Although the nervous system is affected by emotional responses, it is the automatic nervous...
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...Desert There are two types of deserts Hot and Cold Where is the Desert located? • Covers about one fifth of the Earth’s land surface • Most Dry deserts are cold deserts • Most are near the Tropic Of Cancer or the Tropic of Capricorn • And also near the Artic Part of the Earth Climate Average Precipitation: Hot and Dry deserts have very little rainfall /short periods between long rainless periods 5cm is usually the amount of rain the desert gets Average Temperature: Hot Deserts: extreme temperature is 20 degrees to 25 degrees C Average ranges from 43.5 to 49 degrees C 5 Cold Deserts: • In the winter the cold deserts temperature is 2 degrees to 40 C and in the summer the temperature is 21 degrees to 26 degrees C • The Hot dry deserts are warm throughout the Fall and Spring seasons and very hot during the summer Animals • Borrowers • Mourning Wheatears Hot Deserts • Horned Vipers • Cactus Ferruginoug Pygmy Owl • Antelope • Ground Squirrels Cold Deserts • Jack Rabbits • Kangaroo Rats Adaptions • The Kangaroo Rat gets water from the food it eats • The Kangaroo Rat also has a cheek pouch which stores food while searching for shelter • The Cactus Ferruginoug Pygmy Owl adapts by sleeping in cactus during the winter Plants • Turpentine Bush • Prickly Pears • Brittle Bush • Shrubs • Short Woody Trees Adaptions • The ability to store water for long periods of time • And...
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...and reduced productivity. In the player's career, they will come across a number of high-pressure situations where they will have to cope with a lot of stress. These can range from personal stress, such as anxiety and anxiety in situational stressors, such as commands related problems. Many studies on stress in sport has focused on golf and skaters, so the definition of stress in the team is very important (Gould, Jackson and Finch, 1993). Stress can have a very negative impact on performance and have been shown to actually increase the likelihood of injury...
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...Philosophy of Stress The purpose of this paper is to discuss the concept of stress by evaluating it through the lenses of logical positivism and process organism. Stress will be defined in the context of each perspective. A leading perspective will then be determined and its selection justified. Definition of the Concept within the Two Perspectives Logical Positivism One of the key assumptions logical positivism makes is the theory of verifiability (Godfrey-Smith, 2003). Thus, through this lens one must consider the verifiability of the concept of stress. In order to verify that stress is occurring one must be able to observe and quantify its occurrence according to logical positivism. Additionally, logical positivism aims to describe...
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...Imagine the end of the first semester is coming up soon, and you know what that means. Finals. You’re sitting in your room trying to study. Textbooks and papers are spread around your room, covering every surface. Your head feels like it’s about to explode from cramming it with information, but you still don’t feel prepared. What are you going to do? Final’s week is a stressful time, a fact that many students can attest to. A lot of pressure is put on students by teachers, families, and even themselves. “Most of my friends put the stress on themselves,” Senior Emma Dew said. Many ZCHS students seem to put too much stress on themselves. According to a survey of 109 ZCHS students, 76% of students rated that they feel very stressed during...
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...While many actions and ailments can be chalked up to stress, not many can actually say they can identify the different types of stress. One might respond to this that there is no real benefit to identifying types of stress evident in them. This is patently false, for several reasons. As I will expand upon in this essay; by defining these different types of stress, one can have a better understanding of how they can tackle it when experiencing it themselves. Before we analyze each one individually, it is important to identify the three different kinds of stress. They are named Acute Stress, Episode Acute Stress, and Chronic Stress. While all three deal with different symptoms/occurrences in a person’s stress, these same symptoms “converge with one another” (Miller) when analyzing all three together. Acute Stress, the first of the three, would probably be defined as the broadest type, in terms of what it entails. It is known in many medical circles as the “most basic form of stress”. (Hains 18) The symptoms of Acute Stress can be separated into four major categories. Emotional distress; some combination of anger or irritability, anxiety and depression, the three stress emotions. Muscular...
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...Injury Rehabilitation: Stress Fracture in the Foot Allyson J. Perry Millbrook High School Stress fractures, a tiny crack in a bone caused by repetitive stress or force, often from overuse. Having a stress fracture in the foot affects other parts of the foot other than just the injured site, the other anatomy of the foot that is involved is the metatarsals, calcaneus, fibula, tibia, talus, and the navicular. The signs and symptoms include swelling on top of the foot and/or on the outside of the ankle, pain while resting, pain that occurs and increases while doing daily activities, tenderness when touched, and possible bruising. The statistics show that out of the 51,773 sports-related injuries, 389 of the injuries were stress fractures. The...
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...Military families endure more stress than civilian families. Deployments can be one of the most stressful times of a military spouse. When the spouse deploys, it leaves the other to take care of the kids, bills, vehicles, or anything else that may come up. This can be especially difficult when the spouse is away from family support and must rely on others they know for help. This is where key spouses come into play. A key spouse of an organization is someone designated by your spouse’s commander as a person to reach out to spouses of deployed personnel during times needed. In other words, it is sort of the spouses’ chain of command for issues they cannot resolve themselves and must seek help from the deployed spouses’ organization. Although...
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...Post-traumatic stress disorder, also known as PTSD, is a condition that is classified as a type of mental illness. While this is very true, post-traumatic stress disorder does not only have an effect on the mind, but it can also be associated with different health behaviors, especially those behaviors that have a negative impact on one’s physical health. Researchers Angelica Zen, Mary Whooley, Shoujun Zhao, and Beth Cohen conducted a study regarding how they proposed post-traumatic stress disorder was connected with poor health behaviors and wrote about their results in an article titled, “Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is Associated With Poor Health Behaviors: Findings From the Heart and Soul Study”, which appeared in Health Psychology journal....
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...Running Head: RESEARCH PROPOSAL 1 Research Proposal: Examining the Effects of Acculturative Stress in Immigrants Christine Kreutzer University of Central Florida Running Head: RESEARCH PROPOSAL 2 Research Proposal: Examining the Effects of Acculturative Stress in Immigrants Objective: This study proposes to examine if acculturative stress experienced by German and Japanese immigrants in the United States results in any long term effects, specifically in terms of mental illness. Stressors associated with immigration have been found to be harmful, and is especially important to examine because of ever rising rates of immigration in the United States. This proposed study will attempt to show any possible long term effects in terms of mental illness. Literature Review: Acculturation is the process by which a member belonging to one culture must adopt the behavior and beliefs of another cultural group. This process is typically experienced by minority immigrants that have to adapt to a dominant culture. This is known as acculturative stress. Acculturative stress occurs in somatic (or biological), psychological, and social forms (Lecture, 2011). Arbona, Olvera, Rodriguez, Hagan, Linares, and Wiesner (2010) looked at the acculturative stress experienced by documented and undocumented...
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...QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS This chapter introduces the fundamental elements of qualitative research methods, beginning with a definition of qualitative of research, followed by discussion on the evolution of qualitative research methods and how it is different from quantitative research methods. Also discussed is the importance of ethical considerations when doing qualitative research. Just like all research, qualitative research is a type of research that seeks answers to a question; is systematically conducted and involves the collection of evidence. However, the uniqueness of qualitative research is that you may produce findings that were not determined in advance and also the findings may be applicable beyond the immediate boundaries of the study. It is especially effective if you want to obtain culturally specific information about the subjects involved; i.e. the values, behaviours, and opinions of a particular population. However, the term qualitative research is a general definition that includes many different methods used in understanding and explaining social phenomena. The following are some definitions by prominent scholars in the field: • According to Denzin and Lincoln (1994), qualitative research focuses on interpretation of phenomena in their natural settings to make sense in terms of the meanings people bring to these settings. Qualitative research involves collecting information about personal...
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...Homework brings feelings of dread, anxiety, and stress to many students. Successful students often sacrifice their health and well-being for the sake of their academic future. Students can end up sleep deprived if overloaded with homework and can even resort to self-harm and illegal activities to cope with the stress. To avoid having students burn themselves out, teachers should assign no more than fifteen minutes of homework to high school students a day and only assign homework with obvious value. Parents often hear the begrudging complaints from their children about having to sit down for hours of homework after school. These students aren’t focused and engaged in learning; they’re mindlessly completing a given task. In reality, this is not helping the student at all, and only creating an unhealthy attitude toward school. The article “Success with Less Stress” discusses a study...
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...Home » Self Improvement A General Examination Of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder By Sharonn Smith Jun 8, 2013 Following being exposed to a tragic event an individual will probably be vulnerable to developing emotional distress and anxiety which if left unchecked can lead to the dreaded post traumatic stress disorder. Post traumatic stress disorder is classed as an intense anxiety disorder triggered by traumatic encounters and its signs and symptoms tend to last longer than 4 weeks. Even though trauma stressors are the underlying cause, post traumatic stress disorder can develop immediately after exposure or in some cases, a long time after the traumatic experience. Some people may suffer from complex post traumatic stress disorder, occasionally...
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...Ty Meeks Psych 32 April 15, 2012 Research on Combat Related Post Traumatic Stress Disorder The first reported case of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder dates back nearly 3000 years. In 1000BC an Egyptian combat veteran named Hori wrote, “You determine to go forward. Shuddering seizes you, the hair on your head stands on end, your soul lies in your hand” (Dyer). Since the beginning of wars men have been terrified of dyeing, and subjected to horrific scenes of devastation. This constant mental and physical stress can lead to numerous lasting complications in combat veterans. In 1678 Swiss military physicians finally identified the unusual behaviors among their combat veterans and gave it the medical name “Nostalgia” (Bentley). Since that time many militaries around the world have been studying the effects of war on their troops. It was not till the Civil war that the US first took an active approach to handling those afflicted with the disorder. In his article Bentley wrote, “During the Civil War the psychological symptoms from war became so common, field commanders as well as medical doctors pleaded with the War Department to provide some type of screening to eliminate recruit susceptible to psychiatric breakdown.” The first military hospitals were finally opened in 1863 to deal with the large numbers of mental breaks caused by the war. The US finally gave this condition a name after WWI. They believed that the impact of the shells being...
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...Outline and Evaluate research into the effects on Stress in the Immune System (12 marks) Stress is an environmental event or situation (a stressor), which can induce a stress response in us. When someone is experiencing a stressful situation, all the body's resources are diverted and this suppresses the immune system because of the high levels of stress hormones, corticosteroids, which shrink the thymus glands preventing the growth of T-cells. This makes us more vulnerable to infection and disease. Various studies have been devised to test whether stress makes us more vulnerable to infection and illness. Research has supported the theory that stress can reduce the effectiveness of the immune system. Kiecolt-Glaser et al 1984 devised the study of exam stress and the immune function in people exposed to high levels of stress. Blood samples were taken from medical students 1 month before their final exams (control reading) and on the first day of their exams. (stress reading) Participants also completed psychological questionnaires, and the difference in blood counts was greatest for those who reported highest levels of anxiety and social isolation. This sample of participants is an unrepresentative sample of the general population and its generalisation is therefore restricted only to medical students. Also the questionnaire is subjective and social desirability may take over the participant’s answers as they may be worrying who will see them. The perceptions...
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