States of consciousness Waking, Sleep, Dreaming. What is consciousness? Root of psychology as a science State of awareness.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Consciousness CHAPTER 6
Advertisements

Consciousness: Body rhythms and mental states chapter 5.
Sleep, Dreams and Drugs.
Consciousness & Dreams. Consciousness Our awareness of ourselves & our environment Consciousness is the headlines of a newspaper Summaries of brain activity.
SLEEPING  Sleep stages: Stage 1- Hallucinations Stage 2- Sleep spindles Stage 3- Transitional sleep Stage 4- Deep sleep.
Colin Hardy Tiana Warner Alvin Guevara Chantelle Finai June 27 th, 2011 Pgs:
BY: CHELSEA, ARIEL, CHANDLER, AND ERINN. SLEEP Sleep can produce a state of unconsciousness in which the mind and brain apparently turn off the functions.
STATES OF CONSCIOUSNESS. A Few Quotes… To live only for some future goal is shallow. It’s the sides of the mountain that sustain life, not the top. –
Chapter 5 States of Consciousness. Levels of Consciousness  Conscious: Brain processes of which we are aware (feelings, thoughts, perceptions)  Preconscious:
Cognitive Neuroscience Cognitive Neuroscience – An interdisciplinary field involving cognitive psychology, neurology, biology, computer science, linguistics.
Consciousness. What is the difference between the brain and the mind? “The mind is what the brain does”
CONSCIOUSNESS, SLEEP AND DREAMS CHAPTER 7. CONTINUUM OF CONSCIOUSNESS Range of experiences Aware and alert Unaware and unconscious Levels of awareness.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior Charles T. Blair-Broeker Randal M. Ernst.
©John Wiley & Sons, Inc Huffman: Psychology in Action (8e) Sleep and Dreams: Insomnia: persistent problems in falling asleep, staying asleep, or.
Consciousness, Sleep, & Dreams. Today’s Goal  Explain the sleep cycle and why sleep is important.
Chapter 7 States of Consciousness. Consciousness  Consciousness  our awareness of ourselves and our environments.
FREUD’S LEVELS OF CONSCIOUSNESS Unconscious level: selfish needs, irrational wishes, immoral urges, fears, violent motives, unacceptable desires, shameful.
Variations in Consciousness Chapter 5. On the Nature of Consciousness  consciousness- the awareness of internal and external stimuli  three levels of.
Consciousness & the Two-Track Mind. What is the difference between the brain and the mind? “The mind is what the brain does”
Consciousness Chapter 4.
Stages of Consciousness. History Wundt - __________________ James – ___________________ Behaviorism - _______________ Consciousness – able to study using.
States of Consciousness
15 Sleep Myths Fact or Fiction?. 1. Teenagers who fall asleep in class have bad habits and/or are lazy? Fact or Fiction? Fiction ! According to sleep.
Do Now - Matching 1.Sonambulism 2.Narcolepsy 3.Sleep apnea 4.Insomnia 5.Night terror A. Causes person to stop breathing many times throughout the night.
Myers EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Edition in Modules)
SLEEP DISORDERS: Sleep is an active state essential for mental & physical restoration. Sometimes though we have problems either falling or staying asleep.
Sleep & Dreams. SLEEP & DREAMS: MY Q’S What happens during an altered state of consciousness? What is the difference between explicit and implicit reasoning?
States of Consciousness Conscious Controlled Process Automatic Process Daydreaming Unconscious Sleep Altered States.
Sleep, Dreams, and Body Rhythms. Consciousness Awareness of yourself and your environment.
Waking, Sleep, and Dreams States of Conciousness.
Consciousness & the Two-Track Mind. What is the difference between the brain and the mind? “The mind is what the brain does”
1 Sleeping and Dreaming. 2 Waking Consciousness  Selective Attention- The ability to focus conscious awareness on a particular stimulus.  Demo- Human.
Section II – Sleep and Dreams Objective - Describe the stages of sleep and list possible sleep problems.
AWARENESS OF YOURSELF AND YOUR ENVIRONMENT Consciousness.
Sleep Disorders Mr. Koch AP Psychology Forest Lake High School.
CONSCIOUSNESS IS DEFINED AS THE AWARENESS OF OURSELVES AND OUR ENVIRONMENT.
Chapter 5 States of Consciousness California Dreaming – The Mamas and the Papas.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Chapter 5 States of Consciousness This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following.
© 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Instructor name Class Title, Term/Semester, Year Institution Introductory Psychology Concepts Sleep.
Chapter 9: States of Consciousness Module 20: Sleep, Dreams & Body Rhythms
Daily Bell Ringer What do you think it mean to be ‘conscious’ and ‘unconscious’? Due Tomorrow: M24 Questions!
Psychological sleep disorders. Importance of REM sleep REM – Rapid eye movement & dreaming Prolonged periods of lack of REM = feel disorientated, memory.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Chapter 5 States of Consciousness This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following.
States of consciousness Waking, Sleep, Dreaming. What is consciousness? Root of psychology as a science State of awareness.
Ms. Carmelitano.  Consciousness: our awareness of ourselves and our environment  Includes:  Mental Processes  Thoughts  Feelings  Perceptions 
Sleep & Dreams Baylis 7.1. Consciousness A state of awareness Including: - a person’s feelings - sensations - ideas - perceptions Sleep is a state of.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior Charles T. Blair-Broeker Randal M. Ernst.
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. What is Consciousness? Consciousness consists of all the sensations, perceptions, memories and feeling you are aware of. Altered.
DO NOW: Complete the Sleep QUIZ Handout. Be ready to discuss both to the entire class. Complete the Sleep QUIZ Handout. Be ready to discuss both to the.
States of Consciousness Waking and Sleeping Rhythms.
C ONSCIOUSNESS. What is consciousness? Awareness of ourselves and environment Different States? Cognitive Neuroscience Brain activity link with mental.
Consciousness: a state of awareness, including a person’s feelings, sensations, ideas, and perceptions.
Psychology 5 th Six Weeks Exam Review. Sleep and Dreams Ch. 7 Sec. 1 (p. 182) EEG Stages of Sleep (4) REM Sleep Purpose of Sleep Circadian Rhythm Insomnia.
Psychology 3 rd Six Weeks Exam Review. Sleep and Dreams Ch. 7 Sec. 1 (p. 182) EEG Stages of Sleep (4) REM Sleep Purpose of Sleep Circadian Rhythm Insomnia.
Do Now Create a K-W-L chart ▫ K: What do you ALREADY KNOW about the stages of sleep and sleep disorders ▫ W: What do you WANT to learn about the stages.
States of Consciousness Chapter 9. An Early Pioneer: William James  Teacher of psychology  He was interested in the nature of consciousness.
UNIT 5: STATES OF CONSCIOUSNESS. COPYRIGHT © ALLYN & BACON 2007 LEVELS OF CONSCIOUSNESS Conscious Preconscious Unconscious Nonconscious.
States of Consciousness
Chapter 5 Consciousness
Altered States of Consciousness
States of Consciousness
Consciousness Chapter 5.
States of Consciousness
Sleep & Dreaming.
Sleep and Dreams Why do we need sleep?.
Unit 2 Altered States.
Myers EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Edition in Modules)
Bell Work What effect does sleep have on behavior?
Waking and Sleeping Rhythms
Presentation transcript:

States of consciousness Waking, Sleep, Dreaming

What is consciousness? Root of psychology as a science State of awareness

Waking conscious Awareness of self and environment –Active thought Selective attention –Inattentional blindness –Change blindness –Mindsight

Levels of information processing Conscious awareness Unconscious processing –Priming

Alterations in consciousness Deviation from normal alertness Why do human alter their conscious?

Biological rhythms Rest-wake cycles Circadian rhythms Sleep

Sleep stages Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4 REM sleep

Sleep stages throughout the night Sleep stages Awake Hours of sleep REM

Why do we sleep? Non-REM sleep –Survival –Rest REM sleep –Brain development –Memory consolidation

Sleep loss Teenagers today get nearly 2 hours less sleep every night than teens 80 years ago Gallup poll: 61% of men and 47% of women said they get enough sleep 2005 study: life satisfaction correlated with getting enough sleep Recurrent insomnia affects 10-15% of adults 1 in 20 has sleep apnea

What is “enough” sleep? Varies from person to person Subjective evaluation

Insomnia Persistent inability to fall asleep or stay asleep –Subjective –Subjects overestimate time awake Drug-dependent insomnia

Narcolepsy Neurological disorder characterized by sleep at inappropriate times –Sleep attacks –Cataplexy Treatments

Sleep apnea Inability to breathe while sleeping –Caused by airway obstruction –Sleeper wakes, gasping for air Treatment

Night terrors Disorder marked by heightened arousal, activity and fear –Children –Slow-wave sleep

Dreams REM vs. daydreams Dream content Theoretical reasons for dreaming –Wish fulfillment –Activation-synthesis –Memory consolidation