Case Study #1 The Sleep Well Motel In April 1990‚ Will Shelton was evaluating information received from the owner of a motel that was for sale in Fort Morgan‚ Colorado. Will had answered an ad in the Wall Street Journal under the heading “Business for Sale.” To Will’s surprise‚ he received a call directly from Hank Bennington‚ the owner of the Sleep Well Motel of Fort Morgan‚ Colorado. During the conversation‚ Mr. Bennington described his motel and his reason for wanting to sell. He also described
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Correlation between Sleep and Grades Hours of Sleep (h) | 5 | 5 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 7 | 7 | 7 | 7 | 8 | Average of Term (%) | 68 | 73 | 80 | 81 | 82 | 83 | 84 | 85 | 87 | 80 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 84 | 87 | 88 | 88 | 88 | 89 | 90 | 88 | 89 | 93 | *Data comes from 20 Secondary 4 IB students Correlation: .85 Rule: y = 4.15x + 53.8 Correlation is a statistical measurement of the relationship between two variables. Through many years‚ people have been studying the correlation
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Sleep enables our brains and bodies to rest‚ equipping us to take on the next day. A normal sleep cycle consists of 5 stages‚ 1‚ 2‚ 3‚ 4‚ and REM. If sleep is disturbed it can cause problems with health and everyday life. Stage 1 is when sleep is light and one can be awakened easily. In this stage we begin to drift in and out of sleep‚ the eyes move slow and muscle activity slows. Stage 1 lasts about five minutes and is followed by stage 2. Stage 2 eye movement stops and brain waves become slower
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Have you ever been in a deep sleep and then suddenly you’re awakening without any control over your body? You’re frozen‚ unable to move and barely able to breathe. Noises surface and sometimes even figures. Well‚ you’re not alone. This is a common disorder called Sleep Paralysis that happens during the REM (Rapid Eye Movement) stages of sleep. Some people believe it is a harsh disorder but it’s simply your brain waking up before your body. Many people experience it for many different reasons and
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THE Infant Sleep GUIDE 3-6 months Between the ages of three and six months‚ your infant will be able to sleep for longer stretches at night. Which means you’ll get a little more sleep than before. Congratulations! Now your baby is beginning to understand the difference between night and day‚ which makes it a perfect time to help improve their sleep time routine. PUT YOUR INFANT to bed drowsy but awake The most important aspect of getting your baby to sleep through the night is to have your
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goes on when we sleep? At first glance sleep is just simply sleep but so much more is going on. When we(humans) go to sleep we cycle through four different stages of sleep. Each of the four cycles are significant. When we initially fall asleep the first cycle is called the NREM1 stage. The next stage is the NREM2 stage and consist of periodic sleep spindles (Excelsior‚ 4TH 16‚ p. 1.18). The third stage is the NREM3 sleep and this simply means you are in the threshold of that deep sleep. The NREM1 and
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as a good night’s sleep‚ waking up in the morning bright and active to start the new day. There is also something very necessary about good sleep because if sleep is shortened or disrupted even for one night‚ most of us will feel tired and irritable until we have good quality sleep again. For most of the people‚ sleep at night re-fuels and services both body and mind‚ so as to be prepared for activities during the day. But for some reasons‚ there are some people experiencing sleep problems—one of which
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that affects millions of people worldwide every year. It is characterized by having disturbed nocturnal sleep; which many confuse with insomnia. Someone that is a narcoleptic might experience sleep at random time throughout the day. Narcolepsy affects about 500‚000 people in the United States and over 3 million internationally. As stated early‚ narcolepsy is characterized a vast yearning to sleep throughout the day. The naps can occur during normal activities such as working‚ operating machinery
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Asst. Prof. Carinez P. dela Cruz PS1A- Psychology Psych 101- General Psychology Reflection Paper on the Sleep paralysis in adolescents: The ‘a dead body climbed on top of me’ phenomenon in Mexico The authors for this scholarly article‚ “Sleep paralysis in adolescents: The ‘a dead body climbed on top of me’ phenomenon in Mexico.” are Alejandro Jimenez-Genchi‚ Victor M. Avila-Rodriguez‚ Frida Sanchez‚ Blanca E. Vargas
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motivational drive in approaching a characteristic form of behavior in exploring the unknown in acquiring new learning. Motivation that encompasses the Drive Theory can be guided by key elements of a need and drive. The need is a physiological state of deprivation within one’s self and drive is the psychological state attributable to reaching a goal. A physiological need creates an aroused tension state (a drive) that motivates one to satisfy the need. Maslow (1943) developed the Human Needs Hierarchy Theory
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