Altered States of Consciousness

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
States of Consciousness
Advertisements

States of Consciousness
Altered States of Consciousness Chapter 7 Psychology.
1 Copyright © Allyn and Bacon 2003 Consciousness process by which the brain creates a model of internal and external experience all the sensations, perceptions,
Chapter 7 Altered States of Consciousness. Section 1 Objective  Sleep and Dreams  Discuss the four stages of sleep and the period of dreaming.
Chapter 5 Altered States of Consciousness. Bell ringer!!!!! Write down the most vivid dream that you have had recently. Try to recall specific details.
Sleep is: a state of altered consciousness, characterized by certain patterns of brain activity and inactivity. vital to mental health. restorative.
Chapter 5: States of Consciousness. Consciousness  The awareness of sensations, thoughts, and feelings being experienced at a given moment –Waking consciousness.
Chapter 5 Pretest.
MODULES States of Consciousness. Waking Consciousness  Consciousness  our awareness of ourselves and our environments  Biological Rhythms 
Consciousness Chapter 5
Copyright © McGraw-Hill, Inc PsychSmart INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 5 Question: What is consciousness? CONSCIOUSNESS Generally speaking, consciousness.
Chapter 7 States of Consciousness. Waking Consciousness  Consciousness  our awareness of ourselves and our environments.
Consciousness & the Two-Track Mind. What is the difference between the brain and the mind? “The mind is what the brain does”
CONSCIOUSNESS Chapter 6. I. Defining Consciousness Consciousness is a construct  Can’t be seen or touched.
States of Consciousness
Altered States of Consciousness Chapter 7
Chapter 7 (Unit 3: chapters 6,7,8). Sleep and Dreams Have you ever been awakened suddenly from a deep sleep? How did you feel? What kind of dreams do.
Chapter 5: Variations in Consciousness. Consciousness: Personal Awareness Awareness of Internal and External Stimuli –Levels of awareness James – stream.
Pastorino/Doyle-Portillo Essentials of What Is Psychology? 1 st edition © 2010 Cengage Learning Chapter 4: Consciousness: Wide Awake, in a Daze, or Dreaming?
Chapter 4: States of Consciousness Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Consciousness The awareness.
$100 $400 $300 $200 $400 $200 $100$100 $400 $200$200 $500$500 $300 $200 $500 $100 $300 $100 $300 $500 $300 $400$400 $500.
Warm-Up Describe a recurring dream that you have. What do you think that dream means?
CONSCIOUSNESS. Did you know... World Record – Longest period of time a human has intentionally gone without sleep (no stimulants) Randy Gardner (1964)
Consciousness & the Two-Track Mind. What is the difference between the brain and the mind? “The mind is what the brain does”
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 5 CONSCIOUSNESS Section 1: The Study of ConsciousnessThe Study of Consciousness.
Continued A day to night method of sleep is called the circadian rhythm. This corresponds with the pattern of the sun as in sunrise and sunset. But If.
AWARENESS OF YOURSELF AND YOUR ENVIRONMENT Consciousness.
States of Consciousness. What is Consciousness? What are the various meanings of conscious? How do you observe it? Measure it? Consciousness: An awareness.
Sleep Chapter 7 Key Terms: Consciousness, REM Sleep, Insomnia, Narcolepsy, Sleep Apnea.
States of Consciousness need to knows! By: Dani Lenzo & Amanda Spencer.
UNIT THREE:CONSCIOUSNESS
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter 5: States of Consciousness.
Definition Slides Unit 4: States of Consciousness.
CONSCIOUSNESS IS DEFINED AS THE AWARENESS OF OURSELVES AND OUR ENVIRONMENT.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Chapter 5 States of Consciousness This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following.
 Consciousness:  Our awareness of ourselves and our environment  Exists within a spectrum of levels (as opposed to simply “conscious” vs. “unconscious”)
Altered States of Consciousness Sleep & Dreaming May 2015.
Reading quiz due : P : 1. What are narcotics? 2. What are three types of stimulants? 3. Amphetamines can cause ____. 4. What two types of.
Altered States of Consciousness Lesson 7-1. Objectives Describe the research related to sleep and dreams List and discuss sleep disorders.
Chapter 5. Consciousness Consciousness is an awareness of our internal and external stimuli Variations in consciousness are measured with an EEG (electroencephalogram)
Chapter 51 Chapter 5 CONSCIOUSNESS Section 1: The Study of ConsciousnessThe Study of Consciousness Section 2: Sleep and DreamsSleep and Dreams Section.
States of Consciousness
 Sleep is a state of consciousness.  We are less aware of our surroundings.  Circadian Rhythm 
Sleep and Dreams Chapter 7.1. What do we know about sleep? 1.People can learn to sleep for just a few hours a night and still function well. 2.Everyone.
States of Consciousness. Consciousness – the awareness of ourselves and our environment – Ex: Altered States – unaware of ourselves and our environment.
Vocab unit 5 States of Consciousness. an awareness of ourselves and our environment.
States of Consciousness Adapted from James A. McCubbin, PhD Clemson University.
States of Consciousness. What is Consciousness? Consciousness consists of all the sensations, perceptions, memories and feeling you are aware of. Altered.
Sleep & Dreams Chapter 5 Section 2. Main Idea:  Sleeping and dreaming are essential to human health, although many questions remain. Some people are.
Definition Slides Unit 5: States of Consciousness.
Consciousness: a state of awareness, including a person’s feelings, sensations, ideas, and perceptions.
Chapter 7 Altered States of Consciousness
November 22nd Schedule Reminders Correct Reading Guide Reading Quiz
States of Consciousness
States of Consciousness
States of Consciousness
Ch. 4 States of Consciousness Review
States of Consciousness
Altered States of Consciousness
Chapter 7: Altered States of Consciousness
Ch. 6: Consciousness.
Sleep and Dreams Why do we need sleep?.
States of Consciousness
Consciousness Section 2
States of Consciousness
States of Consciousness
CHAPTER 7: ALTERED STATES OF CONSCIOUSNESS
States of Consciousness
Presentation transcript:

Altered States of Consciousness Chapter 7 Altered States of Consciousness

Section 1 - Sleep and Dreams We spend 1/3 of our lives sleeping Sleep is a state of altered consciousness characterized by brain activity Consciousness - state of awareness, many levels of this Why we sleep? Theories Charge our batteries Conserve energy Night pattern - historically to keep us safe Clear our minds of useless information

Stages of Sleep Awake state (beta brain waves - rapid) EEG - measures brain waves Stage 1 - Theta brain waves - fairly alert , just before going to sleep. Breathing irregular, twilight state - electrical activity in the brain slows, images and thoughts of the day. Lasts about 10 minutes

Stages Stage 2 and 3 - higher amplitude, lower frequency brain waves - increasingly deeper sleep Stage 4 - deepest sleep (delta brain waves - slow, lazy brain waves). About an hour after you fall asleep. Talking and walking in your sleep and bed wetting occur during this stage but not remembered.

Stages After you hit stage 4 you will go to REM sleep - Rapid Eye Movement or dream sleep and back REM - pulse increases, breathing irregular, increase in adrenal glands and hormones When REM is over you go backwards to 1 again Go through the sleep cycle every 90 minutes Length of REM increases until you finally wake up 75 % of sleep is in NREM

Sect. 1 (Sleep) Nightmares - unpleasant dreams (REM) Night terrors - sleep disruptions that occur during Stage 4 - screaming, panic, confusion Dreams - everyone dreams, many don’t remember them First dreams of the night - day’s activities Later more explicit, longer especially those in REM

Sect. 1 cont. Circadian rhythm - the rhythm of activity lasting one day Biological clock programmed to regulate responses Our cycle is 24.18 hours Sleep Disorders - Insomnia - prolonged inability to sleep Sleep Apnea - trouble breathing while asleep, usually a physical problem, snoring is a sign Narcolepsy - falling asleep or feeling sleepy

Sect. 2 - hypnosis, biofeedback, and meditation Hypnosis - state of consciousness, not sleep / narrowed attention / suggestible Theories of hypnosis 1. Theodore Barber - not a special state of consciousness but the power of suggestion 2. Ernest Hilgard - special hypnotic state Neodissociation theory - you are reporting what’s happening in your inner self 3. Accepting the role the hypnotist is giving you

Section 2 continued Posthypnotic suggestion - hypnosis influences later behavior , like smoking Biofeedback - control bodily states with machines Try to keep heart rate below 80 by keeping a light off a machine Meditation - attention to clear mind and produce relaxation

Section 3 - Drugs and Consciousness Psychoactive drug - chemicals that affect the nervous system and alter consciousness Ranging from caffeine to LSD Like hormones, drugs are carried by blood to various parts of the body Hook on to nerve cells and begin sending their own messages

Drugs Marijuana - dried leaves of hemp (cannabis) THC - active ingredient Not physically addictive but psychologically - creates dependency Lowers IQ and hinders memory Hallucinations - perceptions that have no direct external cause Hallucinogens - drugs that produce the above LSD - potential psychedelic drug that distorts perception

Other drugs Opiates - narcotics Opium , morphine, heroine and pain reduction - causes physical addiction Alcohol - most widely used and abused drug

Effects of drugs on the human body