Click here to begin Click here to begin Click on the statement you think is true: In babies, REM accounts for 50 – 60% Of total sleep In babies, REM.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Add title Add a picture or a description. Question 1(True) Click to type your question here I have made this an easy True/false question true False Next.

Advertisements

Sleep / Rest for Older Adults. Objectives Describe the normal changes in sleep patters associated with age. Describe the normal changes in sleep patters.

Ff. Directions: 1.Click on the picture that begins with Ff. 2.The pictures are linked to a slide that will tell you if you got it correct or you need.

Using “So what is the Truth” Template Copy the presentation to your hard drive. Open the slides using slide sorter and copy slides #3, 4, and 5 for each.

Lifespan changes in sleep. 1. EEG (Electro-encephalograph) This is used to measure electrical activity in the brain This is used to measure electrical.

Lifespan changes SLEEP.  You have five minutes to discuss the study with your group.  What did they do?  What did they find?  How does this relate.

Sleep  The Rhythm of Sleep  Sleep Disorders. Sleep & Dreams Sleep – the irresistible tempter to whom we inevitably succumb. Mysteries about sleep and.

Sleep Disorders. A Primer on Sleep Sleep is an active, recuperative process. It is critical to survival. Sleep deprivation = decreased functioning, hallucinations.

You can make up for lost sleep.. False Staying up until all hours of the morning and sleeping during the day is what Harvard sleep expert Robert Stickgold,

SLEEP & DREAMS. The National Sleep Foundation IQ Test How much do you know about Sleep & Dreams?? In your groups, determine whether the following are.

START Help Pac-Man find his dinner by answering math questions correctly. Try to go as fast as you can. You can do it! Click the Pac Man to begin playing.

Sleep Disorders: EQ: What are sleep disorders and how do they affect us?

Sleep Phenomenon ….things that happen in the night!

Sleep Why do we do it? When there’s a lot to do, it seems like such a waste of time……

Is this reality or just someone’s imagination of reality?

7 th Grade Personal and Consumer Health Objective 1.1.

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.

By: Taylor Johnson, Megan Kirkpatrick, Nicole Colonna, and Alex Angeli.

SLEEP!. Importance of Sleep 1.Sleep Protects: Sleeping in the darkness when predators loomed about kept our ancestors out of harm’s way. 2.Sleep Recuperates:

Stages of Consciousness. History Wundt - __________________ James – ___________________ Behaviorism - _______________ Consciousness – able to study using.

SLEEPING PROBLEMS. UNDERSTANDING SLEEP AND SLEEP PROBLEMS Sleep problems are very common and are often referred to as insomnia. One study in America found.

Quick Review What is consciousness? Define preconscious, nonconscious, and unconscious, and subconcious. What is consciousness? Define preconscious, nonconscious,

Test Your Knowledge. x + 3 =6 a.5 b.4 c.3 d.2 y - 11= 78 a. 69 b. 89 c. 87 d. 68.

Section 14.4 Sleep and Feeling Fit Slide 1 of 14 Objectives Describe why sleep is important for health. Explain how circadian rhythms influence the sleep.

Pastorino/Doyle-Portillo Essentials of What Is Psychology? 1 st edition © 2010 Cengage Learning Chapter 4: Consciousness: Wide Awake, in a Daze, or Dreaming?

States of Consciousness Conscious Controlled Process Automatic Process Daydreaming Unconscious Sleep Altered States.

States of Consciousness. Consciousness  The awareness we have of ourselves and our environment.

1 Sleeping and Dreaming. 2 Waking Consciousness  Selective Attention- The ability to focus conscious awareness on a particular stimulus.  Demo- Human.

Sleep and Academic Success Take our Sleep Survey.

Consciousness – our awareness of ourselves and our environment. States of Consciousness Consciousness is the CEO of the mind. It is nature’s way of keeping.

Sleep and Sleep Disorders. Neural Control of Sleep  Sleep and waking are different states of arousal.  Reticular activating system controls this. 

Sleep Disorders  We’ve already learned that  We need sleep.  Children and teens need more sleep than adults.  Sleep deprivation can cause  Accidents.

Altered States of Consciousness Sleep & Dreaming May 2015.

GET UP, GET MOVING QUIZ Welcome to my Get up, get moving quiz. This quiz will be targeted for year olds. I will be asking questions about both male.

Sleep and Dreams. I. Facts about Sleep  One-Third of our adult lives are spent in sleep  Experts recommend 8 hours of sleep a night –A typical adult.

Even when we need sleep, we may have trouble getting sleep or sleeping soundly. When these troubles last for long periods of time or become serious, they.

Anatomy of Sleep ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. Did you know…..? The body rests during sleep. The brain remains active.

 C. as Sensory Awareness- aware of things outside yourself  C. as Direct Inner Awareness- aware of things inside yourself  C. as Sense of Self- aware.

HEALTHY SLEEP Made by the pupils of 7a. CHILDREN AND SLEEP Every person needs a sleep. Small children sleep very long. The rhythms begin to develop at.

Normal sleep and sleep disorders

Sleep Pattern Terms Circadian Rhythm- Sleep/Wake Cycle

Daily Biological Rhythms Affect Teaching and Learning Kelly Pyzdrowski.

Psychological sleep disorders. Importance of REM sleep REM – Rapid eye movement & dreaming Prolonged periods of lack of REM = feel disorientated, memory.

Why Do We Sleep? We sleep one third of our lives away!

Sleep & Dreams Chapter 5 Section 2. Main Idea:  Sleeping and dreaming are essential to human health, although many questions remain. Some people are.

States of Consciousness Waking and Sleeping Rhythms.

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.

Stages of Sleep The Sleep Cycle. How to Measure Sleep Measuring Sleep -- Scientists measure sleep with the following: Electroencephalogram (EEG) -- a.

Unit V: States of Consciousness Module 23-Sleep Patterns & Sleep Theories AP Psychology.

4/20/2018 Sleeping and Dreaming.

And, no, you don’t get to sleep in class…so don’t ask!

Obj: Describe the stages of sleep and list several sleep problems.

Sleep Disorders.

Babies and Sleep.

Benefits of Exercise: Sleep

Which rhythm,1/2/3, is infradian, circadian, ultradian?

11/30/2018 Sleeping and Dreaming.

Ultradian Rhythm STAGES OF SLEEP: Link to Spec 4.2.2

Consciousness Section 2

PSYCHOLOGY UNIT 3 STAGES OF SLEEP.

Quiz Name Here Click to start.

Sleep and dreams.

Sleep Sleep is an altered state of consciousness. It is also part of our circadian rhythm (24 hour cycle). During REM sleep is the only time that your.

Waking and Sleeping Rhythms

VARIATIONS IN CONSCIOUSNESS

Sleep and Dreams.

Presentation transcript:

Click here to begin Click here to begin

Click on the statement you think is true: In babies, REM accounts for 50 – 60% Of total sleep In babies, REM accounts for 60 – 70% Of total sleep In babies, REM accounts for 70 – 80% Of total sleep

Babies sleep for around 12 hours a day, but not in a continuous block Click on the statement you think is true: Babies sleep for around 14 hours a day in a continuous block Babies sleep for around 16 hours a day, but not in a continuous block

Babies’ sleep cycle is longer than 90 minutes Babies’ sleep cycle is shorter than 90 minutes Babies’ sleep cycle is 90 minutes Click on the statement you think is true:

Babies have immature versions of SWS and REM known as slow sleep and fast sleep Babies have immature versions of SWS and REM known as quiet sleep and active sleep Babies have immature versions of SWS and REM known as retrograde sleep and superficial sleep

By the age of 6 months a circadian rhythm has been established By the age of 9 months a circadian rhythm has been established By the age of 1 year a circadian rhythm has been established Click on the statement you think is true:

By the age of 9 months they are usually sleeping mostly at night, periods of deep sleep shorten and there is an increase in REM By the age of 1 year they are usually sleeping mostly at night, periods of deep sleep lengthen and there is a decrease in REM By the age of 18 months they are usually sleeping mostly at night, periods of deep sleep and REM lengthen

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Go back to last slide Go back to last slide

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Go back to last slide Go back to last slide

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Go back to last slide Go back to last slide

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Go back to last slide Go back to last slide

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Go back to last slide Go back to last slide

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Go back to last slide Go back to last slide

Go back to last slide Go back to last slide Go to next slide Go to next slide

Go back to last slide Go back to last slide Go to next slide Go to next slide

Go back to last slide Go back to last slide Go to next slide Go to next slide

Go back to last slide Go back to last slide Go to next slide Go to next slide

Go back to last slide Go back to last slide Go to next slide Go to next slide

Go back to last slide Go back to last slide Go to next slide Go to next slide

REM accounts for 25% of total sleep REM accounts for 20% of total sleep At age 5 they sleep for approximately 12 hours a day At age 5 they sleep for approximately 10 hours a day Parasomnias (sleep disorders) such as sleepwalking and night terrors are common at this age Parasomnias (sleep disorders) such as sleepwalking and night terrors are uncommon at this age The need for sleep decreases during this stage The need for sleep increases during this stage Four of these statements are true and four are false. Your task is to select the right four by clicking on them Go to next slide Go to next slide

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Click here to have another go Click here to have another go

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Click here to have another go Click here to have another go

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Click here to have another go Click here to have another go

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Click here to have another go Click here to have another go

Click on the statement that you think is correct. If you are right it will turn gold. If you are wrong it will explode! REM accounts for 25 % of total sleep REM accounts for 20 % of total sleep Go to next slide Go to next slide

Click on the statement that you think is correct. If you are right it will turn gold. If you are wrong it will explode! The need for sleep decreases slightly at this stage to about 7 or 8 hours a night The need for sleep increases slightly at this stage to about 9 or 10 hours a night Go to next slide Go to next slide

Click on the statement that you think is correct. If you are right it will turn gold. If you are wrong it will explode! They experience phase advance – this means they naturally wake up earlier and get tired later at night The experience phase delay – this means they feel naturally more awake later at night and have more difficulty getting up early Go to next slide Go to next slide

Click on the statement that you think is correct. If you are right it will turn gold. If you are wrong it will explode! REM sleep in males is sometimes accompanied by snoring and flatulence REM sleep in males is sometimes accompanied by orgasm and ejaculation Go to next slide Go to next slide

Choose the right option to fill in the gap by clicking on it Adults typically sleep for _____ hours a night Go to next slide Go to next slide

Choose the right option to fill in the gap by clicking on it Adults spend _______ % of their sleep time in REM Go to next slide Go to next slide

Choose the right option to fill in the gaps by clicking on it ___________ ______________ are more likely Body odours Night sweats Sleep disorders Go to next slide Go to next slide

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Go back to last slide Go back to last slide

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Go back to last slide Go back to last slide

WRONG! Try again WRONG! Try again Go back to last slide Go back to last slide

At what age does this change in sleeping pattern start? Click on the picture representing the age group that you think is the right answer: Daytime naps are more likely No, you fool! You’ve got to be kidding! Well done, yes that’s right! Go to next slide Go to next slide

At what age does this change in sleeping pattern start? Click on the picture representing the age group that you think is the right answer: Getting to sleep becomes more difficult and they are more likely to wake up during the night Well done, yes that’s right! No, you fool! You’ve got to be kidding! Go to next slide Go to next slide

At what age does this change in sleeping pattern start? Click on the picture representing the age group that you think is the right answer: REM accounts for 10% of total sleep Not quite, try again! Yes! Good! You’ve got to be kidding! Go to next slide Go to next slide

At what age does this change in sleeping pattern start? Click on the picture representing the age group that you think is the right answer: They experience phase advance where they feel sleepier earlier in the evening and wake up earlier Well done, yes that’s right! No, you fool! You’ve got to be kidding! Go to next slide

At what age does this change in sleeping pattern start? Click on the picture representing the age group that you think is the right answer: 50% reduction in stage 3 & 4 sleep Well done, yes that’s right! No, you fool! You’ve got to be kidding! Go to next slide

At what age does this change in sleeping pattern start? Click on the picture representing the age group that you think is the right answer: No stage 3 or 4 sleep Not quite, try again! No, you fool! Ooh, aren’t you clever! Go to next slide Go to next slide

At what age does this change in sleeping pattern start? Click on the picture representing the age group that you think is the right answer: REM accounts for about 20% of sleep Well done, yes that’s right! No, you fool! You’ve got to be kidding! Go to next slide Go to next slide