Chapter 5- Consciousness Consciousness SSPBF2: The student will compare different states of consciousness. Consciousness.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Altered States of Consciousness
Advertisements

Ch 6 Consciousness.
Consciousness CHAPTER 6
Chapter 5 Pretest.
Consciousness & Dreams. Consciousness Our awareness of ourselves & our environment Consciousness is the headlines of a newspaper Summaries of brain activity.
Consciousness Chapter 5
Chapter 5 States of Consciousness. Levels of Consciousness  Conscious: Brain processes of which we are aware (feelings, thoughts, perceptions)  Preconscious:
 Psychology Video: Teenagers and Sleep Psychology Video: Teenagers and Sleep.
Sleeping… 1/3 of our lives are spent sleeping… The record for the longest period without sleep is 18 days, 21 hours, 40 minutes during a rocking chair.
Consciousness Chapter 5
Consciousness Chapter 5
Is this reality or just someone’s imagination of reality?
Bell Ringer – Match up each description with the correct aspect of consciousness 1. biological functions that exist without our awareness 2. being aware.
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.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 5 Question: What is consciousness? CONSCIOUSNESS Generally speaking, consciousness.
Consciousness McGonigle Intro to Psychology. Narcolepsy Rare sleep disorder- one falls asleep immediately no matter what time it is or where they are.
Chapter 5 - Consciousness McGonigle Psychology. Reminders - Donate to Thanksgiving Food Drive - Test on Thursday/Friday - Game on the 24 th vs. Connolly.
Variations in Consciousness Chapter 5. On the Nature of Consciousness  consciousness- the awareness of internal and external stimuli  three levels of.
CONSCIOUSNESS Chapter 6. I. Defining Consciousness Consciousness is a construct  Can’t be seen or touched.
States of Consciousness
What is Consciousness? Our awareness of ourselves and environment (slippery concept)
Myers EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Edition in Modules)
Chapter 5 Consciousness Section 1 Study of Consciousness.
States of Consciousness Conscious Controlled Process Automatic Process Daydreaming Unconscious Sleep Altered States.
Sleep is one of the body's most mysterious processes. The idea of sleeping well conjures up restful images of fluffy pillows, comfortable blankets, and.
Warm-Up Describe a recurring dream that you have. What do you think that dream means?
Section II – Sleep and Dreams Objective - Describe the stages of sleep and list possible sleep problems.
Sleep and Dreams Chapter 5, Section 2.  We spend about 1/3 of our lives sleeping.  Circadian Rhythms – biological clocks that govern our bodily changes.
States of Consciousness need to knows! By: Dani Lenzo & Amanda Spencer.
Consciousness Chapter 7 notes. Does consciousness exist? Watson and James say NO Is it something that can be observed by others How do we know it exists?
Consciousness Original Content Copyright by HOLT McDougal. Additions and changes to the original content are the responsibility of the instructor. Sleep.
Section 2 3rd Period Psychology. 5 Stages of Sleep Stage of lightest sleep Eye movement stops an brain waves become slower with occasional burst of rapid.
Sleep is one of the body's most mysterious processes. Humans have a biological clock known as the Circadian Rhythm. It repeats every 24 hours. Cycle of.
CHAPTER 5 – CONSCIOUSNESS SSPBF2: The student will compare different states of consciousness.
Consciousness.  Many psychologists questioned whether it could be studied.  Now many believe it can be studied through talking and brain waves.
The Study of Consciousness
CONSCIOUSNESS IS DEFINED AS THE AWARENESS OF OURSELVES AND OUR ENVIRONMENT.
Consciousness 1.Analyze the nature of consciousness 2.Describe the stages of sleep and list possible sleep problems 3.Explain how meditation, biofeedback,
Ch 5 Sect 2: Sleep and Dreams. Circadian Rythems— Include a sequence of bodily changes, such as… 24 hour day Most studied is sleep-wake cycle When people.
Chapter 5: States of Consciousness. Understanding Consciousness Consciousness (an organism’s awareness of its own self and surroundings)
The Study of Consciousness
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 51 Chapter 5 CONSCIOUSNESS Section 1: The Study of ConsciousnessThe Study of Consciousness Section 2: Sleep and DreamsSleep and Dreams Section.
 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.
Consciousness. Sleep and Dreams People on average go through the 4 stages of sleep five times a night. People on average go through the 4 stages of.
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.
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.
Consciousness: a state of awareness, including a person’s feelings, sensations, ideas, and perceptions.
1. biological functions that exist without our awareness
States of Consciousness
Chapter 5 Consciousness
Obj: Describe the stages of sleep and list several sleep problems.
Consciousness Chapter 5.
1. biological functions that exist without our awareness
Consciousness.
Sleep and Dreams Chapter 5, Section 2.
Sleep Unit 4.
Ch. 5 S. 1 The Study of Consciousness
Consciousness Section 2
Myers EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Edition in Modules)
Sleep and dreams.
Sleep & Dreams Unit 4.
Bell Work What effect does sleep have on behavior?
Waking and Sleeping Rhythms
VARIATIONS IN CONSCIOUSNESS
1. biological functions that exist without our awareness
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 5- Consciousness Consciousness SSPBF2: The student will compare different states of consciousness. Consciousness

Consciousness Awareness of things inside and outside ourselves

Related to Consciousness SleepingSleeping DreamingDreaming

There are several altered states of consciousness Such examples of Altered states of consciousness are: Hypnotic trance Or under the influence of certain drugs.

William James and John Watson…both behaviorists believed that consciousness was something that was not calculated into data. So, consciousness should not be part of psychology. So, consciousness should not be part of psychology.

Watson and James They both agreed that consciousness was something that could not be measured. They would only study observable behaviors. Consciousness is a construct.

Psychology is a Construct? A construct is a concept used to talk about something we cannot see, touch or measure directly. Two other types of constructs are intelligence and emotion.

Meanings of Consciousness (3) Consciousness as a Sensory awareness Consciousness as a Sensory awareness- ability to be aware of the things outside of yourself. This requires you to use your senses (environment)

Example? Cool breeze enters a sweltering room. Bright colors Loud noises Sharp pains

Consciousness as a direct inner Awareness Awareness of things inside of yourself. Good example would be memories, images, or emotions Good example would be memories, images, or emotions

Consciousness of Sense of Self Thinking that you are an individual and unique. It is associated with Self- consciousness which is an acute sense of self- awareness, with slight tinges of paranoia. It is the unpleasant feeling of being watched or observed, that "everyone is looking at" one. It may be the basis of shyness.

Levels of Consciousness (3) Preconscious level is filled with information that a person might not be thinking of, but can be recalled if necessary. First President of the U.S.?

Levels of Consciousness (3) Unconscious level, “Subconscious”, is not usually available to consciousness.Unconscious level, “Subconscious”, is not usually available to consciousness. Freud theorized that people have an unconscious mind that has hidden information.Freud theorized that people have an unconscious mind that has hidden information.

Levels of Consciousness (3) He also believed that we had mental strategies to push painful or unacceptable ideas out of our consciousness called defense mechanisms.He also believed that we had mental strategies to push painful or unacceptable ideas out of our consciousness called defense mechanisms.

Levels of Consciousness (3) Nonconscious level is when people cannot bring into consciousness their bodily functions.Nonconscious level is when people cannot bring into consciousness their bodily functions. Can you feel your nails growing? Can you feel the Oxygen and carbon dioxide being changed in your lungs?Can you feel your nails growing? Can you feel the Oxygen and carbon dioxide being changed in your lungs?

Altered States of Consciousness When one’s sense of self or sense of the world changes.When one’s sense of self or sense of the world changes.

"The beginning of health is sleep." Irish Proverb "In sleep we are all equal." Spanish Proverb "Disease and sleep keep far apart." Welsh Proverb "Dreaming of eating will not satisfy the hungry." African Proverb

Sleep and Dreams Circadian Rhythms are the biological clock that determines when humans have sequences of bodily changes such as those in Body Temperature, Blood Pressure, and Sleepiness and wakefulness that occurs in 24 hours.

Stages of Sleep Sleep can be measured with EEG.Sleep can be measured with EEG. Which measures four types of brainwaves, Beta, alpha, theta, delta.Which measures four types of brainwaves, Beta, alpha, theta, delta.

Stages of Sleep Alert- BetaAlert- Beta Relaxed and Drowsy- AlphaRelaxed and Drowsy- Alpha Visual images- ThetaVisual images- Theta Dreaming DeltaDreaming Delta

Stages of Sleep We move from the first stage of sleep which lasts minutes to stages 2,3,4. Stage 4 is the deepest sleep, this is hardest stage to be woken in.

Stages of Sleep After about 30 minutes in stage 4, we will move back thorough stages 3,2, and to stage one.After about 30 minutes in stage 4, we will move back thorough stages 3,2, and to stage one. Total time about 90 minutesTotal time about 90 minutes

Stages of Sleep It is at this point that we start eh stage called Rapid Eye Movement or REM.It is at this point that we start eh stage called Rapid Eye Movement or REM. The other areas of sleep are known as NREM, because they are not REM.The other areas of sleep are known as NREM, because they are not REM.

Stages of Sleep This is the stage of where people experience their most vivid dreams.This is the stage of where people experience their most vivid dreams. In the average 8 hour night of sleep most people go through these stages about 5 times. As the night goes on REM gets longer.In the average 8 hour night of sleep most people go through these stages about 5 times. As the night goes on REM gets longer.

EEG (electroencephalogram) which shows a record of brain activity; the EMG (electromyogram) shows muscle activity; the EOG (electroculogram) shows eye movements. Look at the differences in the EEG, EMG and EOG during waking, REM sleep (Rapid Eye Movement Sleep) and NREM sleep

Why do we sleep? Sleep helps revive the tired body and build up resistance to infection. Sleep seems to serve important psychological functions.

Why do we sleep? Deprivation of REM sleep will cause people to forget easily and learn more slowly.Deprivation of REM sleep will cause people to forget easily and learn more slowly. People will tend to have a REM-rebound when they are deprived of REM sleep.People will tend to have a REM-rebound when they are deprived of REM sleep.

Dreams Freud theorized that dreams reveal unconscious wishes and urges. Biopsychological approach believe that dreams occur because neurons fire in different part of the brain.

Sleep Problems Insomnia is the inability to sleep.Insomnia is the inability to sleep. Ways to overcome Insomnia.Ways to overcome Insomnia.

Sleep Problems Nightmares- most common involve snakes and murderers. Occupational hazard Anxious and depressed people are more likely to have nightmares.

Sleep Problems Night Terrors- Not easily remembered terrifying nightmares Heart rate increase Gasp for air Talk/thrash about Common in young children Caused by immaturity of nervous system

Sleep Problems Sleep walking- move around during stages of deep sleep.Sleep walking- move around during stages of deep sleep. Again, common with young childrenAgain, common with young children Immaturity of the nervous systemImmaturity of the nervous system

Sleep Problems Sleep Apnea- breathing interruption that occurs during sleep.Sleep Apnea- breathing interruption that occurs during sleep. Possibly associated with SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome)Possibly associated with SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome)

Sleep Problems Narcolepsy- sleep problem in which people suddenly fall asleep, no matter what time it is or where they are.Narcolepsy- sleep problem in which people suddenly fall asleep, no matter what time it is or where they are. Very rareVery rare Go directly into REM sleep immediatelyGo directly into REM sleep immediately Believed to be genetically linked.Believed to be genetically linked.