Physiological measurements Body Temperature: This is the body ability of the body to generate and get rid of heat. It is measured via the mouth‚ ear‚ forehead and armpit. The hypothalamus in the brain regulates body temperature. Body temperature is maintained by constant burning of fuel in cells. It burns carbohydrates and fat. This constant burning of fuel is a chemical reaction of carbohydrates/fat with oxygen. This will be converted to CO2‚ water and heat and it is due to that heat the body
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PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY Physiological psychology focuses on the relationship between our biological makeup and our behaviour and experiences. This area of psychology can be very convincing. For example we do know that the structure of our nervous system (including our brains) and the action of chemicals can have an effect on our behaviour. Some physiological psychologists take a reductionist argument to answer the above question. That is‚ they argue that behaviour and experiences can
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Outline I. Title: The Causes of People Exercise II. Introduction: A. Hook B. Thesis statement: There are three causes of people exercise: health‚ appearance‚ and relieve stress. III. Body Paragraph 1: Health A. Promote digestion B. Promote blood circulation C. Disease prevention IV. Body Paragraph 2: Appearance A. Increase muscle B. Lost weight V. Body Paragraph 3: Relieve stress A. A lot of work B. Abreact a bad mood C. Divert attention VI. In Conclusion Qiang Yi IEP 261-262
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P1- Explain the nature of TWO named physiological disorders. In this assignment I will be looking at the nature of two named physiological disorders. I will explain its sign and symptoms and access possible difficulties involved in the diagnosis of the disorders from their signs and symptoms. The two physiological disorders are coronary heart disease and breast cancer. Coronary heart disease: Coronary heart disease is the build-up of plaque such as cholesterol and other fatty substances within
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making laws against things‚ or banning them. They want to regulate what we eat. Is that against our amendment rights? The government wants to tell us how we should do things‚ but is that fair? It’s our lives‚ shouldn’t we be the ones who decide what we eat? If the government wants to get involved‚ they shouldn’t force‚ what we eat or drink. The government has already caused enough problems. One of the reasons that people are becoming obese‚ is actually due to the government trying to regulate
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ASSIGNMENT BRIEF Scenario You are a ‘gifted and talented’ athlete who is taking part in some training and your coach has insisted that you understand more about HOW your body works during exercise to maximise your training and ultimately your performance. You will participate in some practical activities and look at readings to interpret what the body systems do in response to becoming active. How we physiologically change from being at rest to being active. Criteria reference To
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In “What You Eat is Your Business” by Radley Balko‚ emphasizing that our fight for obesity is going about the wrong way. He insists “Our government ought to be working to foster a sense of responsibility in and ownership of our own health and wellbeing.” In making this comment Balko urges us to begin to take responsibility for our own actions for being obese‚ the government is not to blame but ourselves. To further support this claim Balko begins to use our healthcare system and laws passed as examples
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When ambition captivates peoples’ thoughts‚ it empowers them to do everything out of their reach‚ to get what they want. The ambition of wanting power often affects‚ not only humanity but other species too. In the article‚ “Let Them Eat Dog‚” vegetarian Jonathan Safran Foer believes “food is not rational‚ but is part of our culture‚ habit‚ craving and identity.” In his writing‚ Foer proves how different countries have their own opinion about what kind of meat they can eat. On the other hand‚ David
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Analyzing “Let Them Eat Dog” Jonathan Safran Foer’s article‚ “Let Them Eat Dog”‚ makes a compelling argument. Foer proposes that dog‚ like other animals‚ is as fairly consumable‚ nutritious‚ and deserving to be eaten as the rest of the meat found in the deli aisle. For a serious argument‚ the article keeps the reader interested with a humorous technique and alliteration. Foer presents the long history of dog-consumption‚ how that has changed‚ and how in present-day‚ having dog in our diet would
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PHYSIOLOGICAL DRIVES OR MOTIVES 1. Hunger -is a powerful physiological motive. This happen when the blood level of glucose or sugar falls below a certain point. The body need to restore it making the stomach hungry for food. 2. Thirst -happens when the level of water inside the body decreases. The mouth and the throat tissues become dry and the nerve endings in the tissues are stimulated. 3. Oxygen Need -is more powerful than hunger and thirst drive for no one can ever live without
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