Attentional demands - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

iatrogenesis - ANSWER-Greek for originating from a physician preventable adverse events - ANSWER-those that occurred due to error or failure to apply an accepted strategy for prevention Ameliorable adverse event - ANSWER-events that, while not preventable, could have been less harmful if care had been different adverse events due to negligence - ANSWER-those that occurred due to care that falls below the standards expected of clinicians in the community near miss - ANSWER-an unsafe s...

NSCA CSCS Chapter 8 All Questions with accurate answers, 100% Accurate. Individual zones of optimal functioning theory: - -different people in different types of performances, will perform best with different arousal levels - states that ideal performance is not at midpoint necessarily - best performance can occur within small range or not, it depends on the person; one emotion can be negative to someone but positive to someone else Ideal performance state: - -The ultimate goal of eve...

LETRS Unit 1 Sessions 1-8 Assessment/Quizzes. LETRS Unit 1 - Session 1. Phonics - The study of the relationships between letters and the sounds they represent; also used to describe code based instruction Phonemic Awareness - The conscious awareness of the individual speech sounds (consonants and vowels) in spike syllables and the ability to manipulate those sounds syllable - a unit of pronunciation having one vowel sound, with or without surrounding consonants, forming the whole or a par...

Teaching Listening & Speaking: Test 1 Speaking The indirect approach to teaching speaking - the justification for a task-based approach to the teaching of conversation comes from second language acquisition (SLA) research. SLA researchers (e.g., Hatch 1978) have argued that learners acquire language through conversation. In using conversation to interact with others, learners gradually acquire the competence that underlies the ability to use language. Hatch (1978: 404) puts the position this ...

What is Temperament? - (answer)-Biologically influenced individual differences in emotion-related and other behaviors; shows consistency across situations (within the same child); show some degree of stability over time Specific Temperament Dimensions - (answer)-Fearful distress/behavioral inhibition, irritable distress/distress to limits/anger, surgency, effortful control surgency - (answer)-includes level of positive emotionality, activity level, and impulsivity Effortful control - (answ...

CNUR 106 Why is education important for clients? - ANS increases the competencies and confidence of clients to manage their own self-care Why is education important for staff? - ANS Teaches them how to deliver high-quality care Benefits of education for clients: - ANS -increases client satisfaction -improves quality of life -decreases incidences of illness complications -decreases anxiety -maximizes independence Benefits of education for staff: - ANS ...

CMN 140 Exam1, CMN 140 Exam 2, CMN 140 Final 194 Questions with Verified Answers "Hardware" vs "Software" of the brain - CORRECT ANSWER *Hardware:* -Biological organ of communication -Computation is processed in gray matter -> e.g. how info is processed in the brain -Info is transmitted via white matter *Software:* -The brain gives rise to the mind -Some programs are innate (e.g. capacity for language) -Some are learned (e.g. English language) *There is a deep physical conn...

Exam 3 2024 empirical approach - ANS An approach to inquiry that relies on carefully made observations; for example, researchers in science take an empirical approach. The kind of evidence that psychologists and other scientists especially value is empirical data, which come from carefully made observations. This book's purpose is to help you learn how to think more effectively about questions, both in psychology and in everyday life. This is very different from telling yo...

What is the role of selective attention in decision making? Critical role in selecting which cues (information) to process (of higher perceived value) and which to filter out. This selection is based on past-experiences (long-term memory) and requires effort or attentional resources. What is diagnosis? Process of using cues to form understanding, awareness, or assessment of the "situation" confronting the decision maker What sources is diagnosis (assessment) base on? 1) Ext...

Four Stages of PST Program - ANSWER 1) Education & assessment 2) Acquisition Phase 3) Practice 4) Evaluation Stage 1 of PST Program Education & Assessment Goal - ANSWER The goal is for participants to quickly realize how important it is to acquire psychological skills and how those skills affect their performance Stage 1 Education / Assessment Must Understand: - ANSWER Convey the importance of PST- Consultant must understand what PST can and can not do, Athlete must understand the im...