Managing and Caring for the Self - Finals
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Knowing the 'self' is not enough; you must also have the ability to choose to be a better _____.

you

Metacognition is a regulatory system that helps a person understand and control his or her own cognitive _____.

performance

Setting goals and planning is a part of the regulation of _____.

cognition

An example of metacognition in action is ____ planning.

<p>trip</p> Signup and view all the answers

Knowing what learning tasks one can realistically accomplish within a certain amount of ____ is essential for effective studying.

<p>time</p> Signup and view all the answers

Jack Canfield is known for being an epitome of ____.

<p>success</p> Signup and view all the answers

One component of metacognition is generating strategies to meet your learning ____.

<p>needs</p> Signup and view all the answers

Canfield emphasizes the importance of appreciating who you are and what you have achieved through mistakes, stumbles, and ____.

<p>losses</p> Signup and view all the answers

Goals that are both specific and ______ lead to the highest performance.

<p>difficult</p> Signup and view all the answers

Commitment to goals is most critical when goals are ______ and difficult.

<p>specific</p> Signup and view all the answers

Self-acknowledgement and appreciation are crucial for gaining insights and ______ to move toward higher goals.

<p>awareness</p> Signup and view all the answers

Self-efficacy influences the difficulty level of the ______ chosen or accepted.

<p>goal</p> Signup and view all the answers

Self-Efficacy Theory is also known as ______ Cognitive Theory.

<p>Social</p> Signup and view all the answers

Those with low self-efficacy tend to ______ their effort under difficult situations.

<p>lessen</p> Signup and view all the answers

Goal setting is most effective when there is ______ that shows progress in relation to the goal.

<p>feedback</p> Signup and view all the answers

Goals affect performance by affecting the direction of ______, the degree of effort exerted, and the persistence of action over time.

<p>action</p> Signup and view all the answers

Enactive Mastery involves gaining relevant ______ with the task or job.

<p>experience</p> Signup and view all the answers

Vicarious Modeling allows individuals to gain confidence by seeing someone else ______ the task.

<p>performing</p> Signup and view all the answers

High commitment goals are attained when the individual is convinced that the goal is ______.

<p>important</p> Signup and view all the answers

Goals serve as standards of ______ self-satisfaction, with harder goals demanding higher accomplishments.

<p>self</p> Signup and view all the answers

Verbal Persuasion increases confidence based on someone else ______ you that you have the necessary skills.

<p>convincing</p> Signup and view all the answers

Intelligence is often perceived as ______, leading to a desire to look smart.

<p>static</p> Signup and view all the answers

When people strive for goals on complex tasks, they are least effective in discovering suitable task ______ if they have no prior experience.

<p>strategies</p> Signup and view all the answers

Goal-setting theory is based on ______ causality, where action is caused by a purpose.

<p>final</p> Signup and view all the answers

Anticipation helps reduce stress by preparing for how one is going to cope with a difficult ______.

<p>challenge</p> Signup and view all the answers

Social coping involves seeking ______ support from others.

<p>social</p> Signup and view all the answers

Meaning-focused coping helps individuals derive ______ from stressful experiences.

<p>meaning</p> Signup and view all the answers

Dissociation is the ability of the mind to ______ and compartmentalize thoughts.

<p>separate</p> Signup and view all the answers

Anxious avoidance occurs when a person avoids anxiety-provoking ______.

<p>situations</p> Signup and view all the answers

Maintaining a sense of ______ is important when managing stress.

<p>humor</p> Signup and view all the answers

Changes in appetite and sleep patterns can indicate high levels of ______.

<p>stress</p> Signup and view all the answers

Self-care involves actions taken to protect and maintain one’s ______.

<p>health</p> Signup and view all the answers

Stress is often described as a feeling of being overwhelmed, worried or ______.

<p>run-down</p> Signup and view all the answers

By definition, stress is any uncomfortable emotional experience accompanied by predictable biochemical, physiological, and ______ changes.

<p>behavioral</p> Signup and view all the answers

An extreme amount of stress can have health consequences and adversely affect the immune, cardiovascular, and ______ systems.

<p>neuroendocrine</p> Signup and view all the answers

Stressors are uncontrollable or unpredictable events that can alter our normal reaction to ______ events.

<p>everyday</p> Signup and view all the answers

The effects of stress are experienced in four key areas: physical signs, mental signs, emotional signs, and ______ signs.

<p>behavioral</p> Signup and view all the answers

Coping means to invest own conscious effort, to solve personal and interpersonal problems, in order to master, minimize or tolerate stress and ______.

<p>conflict</p> Signup and view all the answers

Common responses to stress include anxiety and depression symptoms, anger and outbursts, and ______.

<p>burnout</p> Signup and view all the answers

Some examples of stressors include excessive workload demands, conflicting expectations, and insufficient ______.

<p>resources</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Managing and Caring for the Self - Finals

  • This is a study guide for managing and caring for oneself, focused on finals.

Learning to Be a Better Learner - Lesson 1

  • Knowing oneself is insufficient. Choice is a crucial element in personal development, particularly in academic settings.
  • Metacognition is a regulatory system for understanding and controlling one's cognitive performance. It involves self-awareness of learning methods, assessing learning needs, generating strategies, and implementing them.

Two Processes of Metacognition

  • Knowledge of Cognition: Comprised of three components:

    • Understanding factors influencing one's performance.
    • Knowing different learning strategies.
    • Knowing which strategy to apply in a specific learning situation.
  • Regulation of Cognition:

    • Setting goals and planning.
    • Monitoring and controlling learning.
    • Evaluating one's own learning.

Metacognitive Strategies

  • Ask questions.
  • Foster self-reflection.
  • Encourage self-questioning.
  • Teach strategies directly.
  • Promote autonomous learning.
  • Provide access to mentors.
  • Solve problems collaboratively.
  • Think aloud.
  • Self-explanation.
  • Provide opportunities to make errors.

Practice of Metacognition

  • Recognizing one's learning and memory limitations.
  • Determining achievable learning tasks within a given timeframe.
  • Identifying effective and ineffective learning strategies.
  • Using effective learning strategies to process and learn new material.

Example of Metacognition

  • Trip planning is a practical application: Understanding maps, travel time, costs, and factors; evaluating and strategizing according to individual skills.

Do Not Just Dream, Make It Happen - Lesson 2

  • Jack Canfield, an author of successful books, emphasizes the significance of appreciating accomplishments.
  • Self-acknowledgement reveals insights for setting higher goals.

Albert Bandura's Self-Efficacy

  • This theory, also known as Social Cognitive Theory, focuses on an individual's belief in their capacity to perform a task.
  • Higher self-efficacy correlates to greater confidence in one's abilities.

Comparison: Low vs. High Self-Efficacy

  • Low self-efficacy:
    • Low self-confidence.
    • Reduces effort in difficult situations.
  • High self-efficacy:
    • Higher confidence.
    • Tries harder for challenges.
    • Recovers quickly from setbacks.

Four Ways to Increase Self-Efficacy

  • Enactive Mastery: Acquiring experience with the task.
  • Vicarious Modeling: Observing others succeed and gaining confidence.
  • Verbal Persuasion: Receiving encouragement to build confidence.
  • Arousal: Experiencing energy/motivation to complete tasks.

Carol S. Dweck's Fixed and Growth Mindset Theory

  • Fixed Mindset:
    • Intelligence is unchanging/static.
    • Desire to look smart.
    • Avoids challenges, gives up easily.
    • Ignores criticism, finds excuses.
    • Threatened by others' success.
  • Growth Mindset:
    • Intelligence is expandable.
    • Embraces challenges.
    • Persists through setbacks.
    • Learns from criticism and failure.
    • Looks for inspiration in the success of others.

Edwin A. Locke's Goal Setting Theory

  • Locke's theory emphasizes final causality (purpose-driven action) and introspective reports as data.
  • Goal attributes encompass both internal desires and external objects.

14 Research Findings (Goal Setting Theory)

  • More challenging goals often lead to greater achievement.
  • Specific goals result in better performance regulation.
  • Specific and challenging goals yield optimal performance.
  • Commitment is crucial, particularly for complex goals.
  • Importance and attainability persuade commitment.
  • Factors like difficulty and commitment mediate how goals influence performance.
  • Feedback regarding progress enhances goal attainment.
  • Knowledge of past performance combined with goal setting affects future performance.
  • Goals influence action direction, effort, and persistence in the long term.
  • People discover task strategies more readily when goals are related to prior experience and skills training.
  • Goal commitment and self-efficacy mitigate the impact of external factors (like time pressure) on success.
  • Harder goals create greater self-satisfaction than easy ones.

Less Stress, More Care - Lesson 3

  • Stress encompasses a feeling of being overwhelmed or worried, affecting various aspects of life.
  • Stress is both helpful and harmful. Moderate stress fuels us, whereas extreme stress detracts from well-being.
  • Stressors include everyday demands, conflicts, expectations, and insufficient resources.
  • Stress responses are normal, encompassing positive and negative reactions.
  • Chronic stress, however, results in physical, emotional, mental, and behavioral symptoms.
  • Common physical responses to stress include chest problems, aches/pains, sleep disruption, and high blood pressure.
  • Emotional responses to stress include anxiety, depression, rage, and social withdrawal.
  • Stress coping techniques are crucial for success.

Positive Coping Techniques

  • Anticipation/proactive coping.
  • Social coping with support from others.
  • Concentrating on a meaningful experience to ease stress.
  • Humor as a coping mechanism.

Negative Coping Techniques

  • Dissociation (distancing oneself from thoughts/emotions).
  • Sensitization (anticipating and worrying about future events).
  • Safety behaviors (relying on others or things for comfort).
  • Anxious avoidance.
  • Escape.

Dimensions of Stress

  • Cognitive: Elevated stress can impact concentration and thought clarity.
  • Affective: Stress can increase irritability, mood swings, and feelings of anger/sadness.
  • Behavioral: Stress can manifest in substance use, absenteeism, and strained relationships.
  • Physical: Stress can cause changes in appetite/sleep patterns, weight shifts, and health problems (ulcers).

Self-Care

  • Self-care is the proactive actions individuals take to improve well-being.
  • Self-care also involves looking to others for support, in addition to tending to our well-being.

Taking Care of the Self

  • Recognizing signs of distress.
  • Balancing personal needs with work and family demands.
  • Maintaining a sense of humor.
  • Spending time with friends/family.
  • Pursuing self-absorbing activities.
  • Creating a supportive work/living environment.

Need for Self-Care and Compassion

  • Self-care prevents burnout by avoiding excessive effort leading to giving up.
  • Helps mitigate the negative effects of stress, allowing for optimal functioning.
  • Fosters refocusing capabilities, including short breaks.

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This quiz focuses on strategies for managing and caring for oneself during finals. It highlights the importance of metacognition in enhancing personal development and academic performance. Students will explore self-awareness and effective learning strategies essential for success.

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