v ocabulary balance the ability to control or stabilize your equilibrium while moving or staying...

21
VOCABULARY Balance The ability to control or stabilize your equilibrium while moving or staying still. Discrimination: An act based on prejudice (Preconceived opinion not based on reason or experience).

Upload: hannah-miller

Post on 28-Dec-2015

218 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

VOCABULARY

Balance The ability to control or stabilize your equilibrium

while moving or staying still.

Discrimination: An act based on prejudice (Preconceived opinion

not based on reason or experience).

8TH GRADEMENTAL AND EMOTIONAL HEALTH:CREATE POSITIVE STRESS MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES

Objectives

1.1, 1.2, & 1.3

OBJECTIVE 1.1

Evaluate stress management strategies based on personal experience.

POSITIVE STRESS MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES

Brainstorm a list of health stress management techniques you are familiar with.

STEPS FOR SELF REFLECTION

How do I feel? How did I feel earlier in the day, yesterday and the week before? Why do I feel this way? Why did I act in a certain way? What prompted

me to act like that? What does this tell me about myself? What

can I learn from this situation? If I am in this situation again, what would I do

the same and what would I do differently?

OBJECTIVE 1.2

Design a plan to prevent stressors or manage effects of stress.

TIME MANAGEMENT

Time management refers to a range of skills, tools, and techniques used to manage time when accomplishing specific tasks, projects and goals.

Or…. What will I do and how will I do it?

WHY LEARN TIME MANAGEMENT?

Poor time management = stress Common Road blocks:

The idea that time is adjustable rather than fixed Idea that time management techniques don’t

work Crisis management rather than time

management.

TIME SINKS

The things that take up more time than you anticipate and get you behind schedule.

What are some common ‘Time Sinks’ that you deal with?

OBJECTIVE 1.3

Design effective methods to deal with anxiety.

TWO SIDES OF ANXIETY

Anxiety itself is neither helpful nor hurtful. It’s your response to anxiety that is helpful or hurtful.

TWO SIDES OF ANXIETY

In the right amounts, the hormones that drive anxiety can be powerful stimulants, arousing the senses to function to their sharpest.

HOW ANXIETY AFFECTS THE BODY AND BRAIN

Immune System Breathing Cognition Digestion Skin Metabolism Pain Heart Emotion

DEFINITION OF ANXIETY

An emotional state in which people feel uneasy, apprehensive, or fearful. People usually experience anxiety about events they cannot control or predict, or about events that seem threatening or dangerous. There is a feeling of vulnerability, and severe anxiety can persist and become disabling.

EFFECTIVE COPING

Change negative thought to positive: “I can’t handle this.” Becomes “I can do this.”

EFFECTIVE COPING

See the humor in a stressful situation. Fake it till you make it. Pretend to have more

confidence that you do. No one else will know the difference.

EFFECTIVE COPING

Take care of yourself: Eat nutrient-dense foods Exercise Avoid alcohol, tobacco, drugs Practice good hygiene Get adequate sleep.

EFFECTIVE COPING

Rely on your support system: Parents, family Friends Teachers Counselors Faith leader

EFFECTIVE COPING

Stick to your routine: Keep a planner and “to do” list. Take one step at a time. Check off tasks as completed.

EFFECTIVE COPING

Just Do It? Take one step at a time.

VOCABULARY

Empathy – Identification with and understanding another’s situation, feelings or motives.

Stereotype – A person, group, event, or issue considered to conform to an unvarying pattern or manner lacking any individuality. Stereotypes limit expression and may be based on bias.