Save time? As Vadim pointed out in his email, while you think you’re saving time by driving faster, it’s not a lot of time. And that small amount of time you’re saving isn’t worth it, considering the other factors on this list. Better yet, start out a few minutes early and you’ll arrive at the same time as someone who drove faster but started later, and you’ll arrive much happier than that person to boot. 4.
Describe how the cognitive approach has been applied to RET The cognitive approach believes that we are information processors. Our thinking and the way we process and interpret events can affect our behaviour particularly our mood. Therefore rational emotional therapy is linked to the approach because its attempts to change the way an individual interprets and thinks about certain events. Ret was devised by albert ellis in the 1950’s. it tries to tackle mustabatory thinking (the thinking that you must be good at everything and like by everyone) by trying to make the patient think more rationally about situations.
SAM If a stressor is percieved as acute by the hypothalamus, its physiological response occurs through the sympathomedullary pathway, made up of the sympathetic adrenal medullary system (SAM) and the sympathetic branch (sympathetic nervous system or SNS). The sympathetic branch (SNS) of the autonomic nervous system (ANS/ self regulating) is activated, the SNS triggers the evolutionary fight or flight response enabling the body to prepare itself in order to deal with the stressor at hand (the flight or flight response is an adaptive response because it maximises our chances of survival under threat). From there the SNS stimulates the production of adrenaline and noradrenaline, needed to “fight” or “flee”, through the adrenal medulla. Some of the physiological results of this production of adrenaline and noradrenaline are pupil dilation allowing the individual to view the threat more clearly (as increased pupil size allows for more light to be let in enabling better vision) and an accelerated heart rate whereby blood can be more rapidly directed to the parts of the body likely to need it like the skeletal muscles as the acceleration allows for a greater blood flow. Other activities are supressed by the fight/flight response so that we maximise diversion of resources to the parts of our body that need it, so for instance bowel movement will decrease and salivation will slow down as it’s not essential that we digest our food (in that moment).
Using equations like F = MA, we can discover how many newtons (N) the mousetrap needs in order for the car to be moving at that rate. Another factor that is involved in building these mousetrap cars is the mass vs. acceleration. Using the equation F = MA, you can see that the smaller the mass is, the faster the acceleration is. This same concept works in reverse. The faster the acceleration is, the less mass it is.
This helps to stop accidents because it removes distractions from a p-plate driver so they can focus solely on driving. Another danger P-plate drivers face while on the roads is their driving speed. If a driver is going too fast, they are not able to stop fast enough or pay enough attention while driving, which can cause accidents. The current p-plate laws are effective in reducing accidents through a drivers speed by introducing laws which limit p-plate drivers to the speed of 90km/h, as well as not allowing p-plate drivers to drive turbo or supercharged engines or have modifications in their engines. These p-plate laws are affective in reducing accidents on the road, because they reduce p-plate drivers to a low speed as well as slow cars.
“Conflict brings out the best as well as the worst in humanity.”! Conflict is an integral part of being human in everyday life and we as individuals have to find ways to cope with conflict in order to survive. Individuals encounter conflict in a variety of forms and situations and how individuals respond is uniquely different due to individuality and morals of when thrown into an alien situation. In times of conflict, ordinary people are affected both directly and indirectly. Faced with situations that force change, many individuals explore a side to themselves that they didn’t know existed prior to the conflict.
By not releasing the ball you are fatiguing the arm more quickly by cutting off the blood flow in the forearm. It is also hard on the tendons and forearm muscles. The problems don’t end there. By holding on to the ball the arm is forced to “brake” like a car trying to stop on a dime. This prevents proper external rotation (insert Clemens pic) and is more like pushing the ball instead of the arm laying back.
| Abstract The name of this lab is Stimuli, Senses, and Time of Response, which I have shortened to Different Senses, Different Response Times. The purpose of this experiment was to record data, and identify which of the following senses would act more rapidly, sight, sound, or touch. I hypothesized that sight would be the fastest response time since nerves in the eyes send impulses to the brain through neurons to the hand. The eyes which are closer to the brain I would believe would take less time to send nerve impulses to the brain. The procedures for this experiment were the following; in groups of two one would be able to catch a meter stick measuring the distance it took that person to do so.
These three are naturally occurring chemicals in the human body. These chemicals mainly affect the emotional well being of a person. Dopamine: affects brain processors. These processors control movement and emotional responses to different stimulus, such as pleasure or pain. Having the exact right amount of dopamine plays a crucial part in our physical and emotional health Serotonin: is a hormone neurotransmitter.
Hester Prynne exemplifies the definition of human strength as well as the positive outcome of adversity. The difference between the way Chillingworth and Dimmesdale handles adversity from Hester is the ability to hide and express their emotions. Unlike Hester who calmly and thoroughly evaluates every adversity, Chillingworth and Dimmesdale, both mentally weak, allow their feelings to take control of them causing them to lose sight of the goal and fall into disarray. Attitude while handling these grievances are important because of the way they interact with ones actions. Allowing your emotions to overwhelm you displays weakness causing negative traits and habits to form leading to a demoralizing fate.