Variations in Consciousness Chapter 5. On the Nature of Consciousness  consciousness- the awareness of internal and external stimuli  three levels of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Altered States of Consciousness
Advertisements

Sleep.
Sleep  The Rhythm of Sleep  Sleep Disorders. Sleep & Dreams Sleep – the irresistible tempter to whom we inevitably succumb. Mysteries about sleep and.
Sleep, Dreams and Drugs.
Consciousness & Dreams. Consciousness Our awareness of ourselves & our environment Consciousness is the headlines of a newspaper Summaries of brain activity.
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.
Chapter 5 States of Consciousness. Levels of Consciousness  Conscious: Brain processes of which we are aware (feelings, thoughts, perceptions)  Preconscious:
Sleep Why do we do it? When there’s a lot to do, it seems like such a waste of time……
Variations in Consciousness A.P. Psychology 12/18/2009.
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.
Waking and Sleeping Rhythms
CONSCIOUSNESS Chapter 6. I. Defining Consciousness Consciousness is a construct  Can’t be seen or touched.
Consciousness Chapter 4.
Stages of Consciousness. History Wundt - __________________ James – ___________________ Behaviorism - _______________ Consciousness – able to study using.
States of Consciousness
Sleep Chapter 3, Lecture 2 “When the going gets boring, the students start snoring.” - David Myers.
Quick Review What is consciousness? Define preconscious, nonconscious, and unconscious, and subconcious. What is consciousness? Define preconscious, nonconscious,
Chapter 5: Variations in Consciousness. Consciousness: Personal Awareness Awareness of Internal and External Stimuli –Levels of awareness James – stream.
Myers EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Edition in Modules)
States of Consciousness Conscious Controlled Process Automatic Process Daydreaming Unconscious Sleep Altered States.
Warm-Up Describe a recurring dream that you have. What do you think that dream means?
Sleep, Dreams, and Body Rhythms. Consciousness Awareness of yourself and your environment.
States of Consciousness. Consciousness  The awareness we have of ourselves and our environment.
Section II – Sleep and Dreams Objective - Describe the stages of sleep and list possible sleep problems.
States of Consciousness need to knows! By: Dani Lenzo & Amanda Spencer.
Psychology, Ninth Edition in Modules David Myers PowerPoint Slides Aneeq Ahmad Henderson State University Worth Publishers, © 2010.
CONSCIOUSNESS IS DEFINED AS THE AWARENESS OF OURSELVES AND OUR ENVIRONMENT.
Variations in Consciousness. Levels of Awareness Controlled Automatic Daydreaming Altered states (meditation, hypnosis, drug use) Sleep Freud’s Unconscious.
Chapter 5 States of Consciousness California Dreaming – The Mamas and the Papas.
Table of Contents Chapter 5 Variations in Consciousness.
Chapter 5: Variations in Consciousness. Consciousness: Personal Awareness Awareness of Internal and External Stimuli –Levels of awareness James – stream.
Chapter 5. Consciousness Consciousness is an awareness of our internal and external stimuli Variations in consciousness are measured with an EEG (electroencephalogram)
PSY.Dreaming. Bellringer Ms. Knight can never fall asleep when she returns from Washington State. This is due to the 3-hour time difference. Use your.
Lecture #5: Sleep & Dreams Music:“Dreams” By the Cranberries By the Cranberries “California Dreaming” By the Mamas and Papas.
States of Consciousness (not always of top interest in psychology; see behaviorism)
States of Consciousness notes 7-2 (notes 2-10). A.) Biological Rhythms 1. Annual cycles: On an annual cycle, geese migrate, grizzly bears hibernate, and.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Chapter 5 States of Consciousness This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following.
Ms. Carmelitano.  Consciousness: our awareness of ourselves and our environment  Includes:  Mental Processes  Thoughts  Feelings  Perceptions 
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. Consciousness – the awareness of ourselves and our environment – Ex: Altered States – unaware of ourselves and our environment.
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.
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.
States of Consciousness Chapter 9. An Early Pioneer: William James  Teacher of psychology  He was interested in the nature of consciousness.
1. biological functions that exist without our awareness
States of Consciousness
Obj: Describe the stages of sleep and list several sleep problems.
1. biological functions that exist without our awareness
Sleep and Dreams.
SlEEp.
Variations in Consciousness
Consciousness Section 2
Sleep stages Awake Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior
Myers EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Edition in Modules)
Variations in Consciousness
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
Sleep and Dreams.
Presentation transcript:

Variations in Consciousness Chapter 5

On the Nature of Consciousness  consciousness- the awareness of internal and external stimuli  three levels of awareness –Nonconscious (biological functions) –Preconscious (not current awareness) –Unconscious (below conscious thought)

Consciousness and Brain Activity  Consciousness arises from activity in networks of neural pathways –Brain wave patterns are measured by EEG (electroencephalograph)  beta- normal waking thought, alert problem solving  alpha- deep relaxation, blank mind, meditation  theta- light sleep  delta- deep sleep

Biological Rhythms and Sleep  circadian rhythms- the 24 hour biological cycles found in humans and other species –regulate sleep, BP, hormonal secretion, urine production, body temp –persist even when external cues are eliminated

The Sleep and Waking Cycle STAGE 2 sleep spindles minutes STAGE 3 delta waves 30 minutes Deep sleep STAGE 4 delta waves deepest sleep 30 minutes REM SLEEP rapid eye movement dreaming 40 – 60minutes STAGE 1 theta waves light sleep hypnic jerks 1-7 minutes Cycle REPEATS about 4 times/night

Problems in the Night: Sleep Disorders Unit 4

Insomnia  chronic problems in getting adequate sleep –difficulty falling asleep –difficulty remaining asleep –persistent early morning awakening  Associated with… – daytime fatigue, impaired concentration, depression, increased health problems

Sleep Disorders Narcolepsy  sudden and irresistible onset of sleep during normal waking periods  directly from wakefulness to REM  Episodes lasts about minutes Sleep Apnea  frequent, reflexive gasping for air that awakens a person and disrupts sleep  breathing ceases for minimum of 10 seconds  accompanied by snoring

Sleep Disorders Nightmares  anxiety arousing dreams leading to awakening from REM sleep  Vivid dreams resulting in difficulty getting back to sleep  Emotional disturbances in children Night terrors  abrupt awakenings from NREM accompanied by intense autonomic arousal and feelings of panic  Inconsolable, no recollection of incident  common in children 3-8 years old

The World of Dreams

The Contents of Dreams  Familiar settings with cast of characters dominated by friends, family  Certain dreams more common than others –misfortune, aggression, flying, falling, teeth, failing test, chased  Self centered around internal conflicts and resolutions

Wish Fulfillment  Freud’s theory  People fulfill ungratified needs from waking hours through wishful thinking in dreams –manifest content- the plot of a dream at a surface level –latent content- hidden or disguised meaning of the events in the plot

Problem- Solving View  dreams provide opportunity to work through everyday problems and emotional issues in one’s life –connection exists between waking and sleeping thought

Activation Synthesis Model  dreams are by-product of bursts of activity stemming from subcortical areas in the brain  dreams are the side effects of neural activation that produces wide awake brain waves during REM sleep