Questions and Answers
Describe internal factors of decision making.
Internal factors that affect decision making include attitude, emotions, and ethics.
Every decision has consequences.
True
Economic factors in decision making fall under the category of __________.
One reason poor decisions are often made is because of impulsiveness.
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Describe the key factors in correcting a poor decision.
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Why are poor decisions made?
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When making decisions, you should not worry about how your decision will affect others.
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How can a decision impact others?
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Which of these is NOT a routine decision?
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Describe the decision-making process STRONG.
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Which of the following is NOT true of correcting poor decisions?
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Once you have come to a decision, you should 'go' over it and __________.
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Embarrassment or humiliation can be a consequence of poor decision making.
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When you 'Rate,' or analyze, the consequences of your decisions, HELP can assist you with which of the following?
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To develop good alternatives, one should brainstorm ideas and consider different perspectives.
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When deciding whether to take prescription drugs that are not intended for you, what step of the STRONG process is being employed?
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You cannot change a decision in the STRONG process after you have made it.
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Students should only talk to friends when struggling to make a decision rather than a parent, teacher, or school counselor.
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Which of the following is a characteristic of making good decisions?
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Study Notes
Internal Factors in Decision Making
- Internal factors impacting decision-making include attitude, emotions, and ethics.
- A positive attitude can expand options and facilitate easier decision-making.
- Emotional decision-making may lead to poor choices and roadblocks; should be approached with caution.
- Ethics guide decisions based on fairness, influencing daily choices and behaviors.
- Values, goals, and priorities form the basis for making wise decisions.
Consequences of Decisions
- Every decision results in consequences that affect both the decision-maker and others involved.
- Consequences can be immediate or long-term, and may be positive, negative, or mixed.
Impulsiveness and Poor Decisions
- Impulsivity is a primary reason behind poor decisions.
- Poor decision-making can stem from a lack of skills, ignorance of consequences, emotional influence, and impulsive behavior.
Correcting Poor Decisions
- Utilize the Stop-Think-Go method to address poor decisions:
- Stop and acknowledge the mistake without blaming others.
- Think about who to involve for discussion and which options exist to correct it.
- Go forward to resolve the issue, which may include apologies or necessary actions.
Decision-Making Process (STRONG)
- S: State the issue at hand.
- T: Think through options and determine importance and alternatives.
- R: Rate consequences of each option using the HELP method.
- O: Organize thoughts based on personal values.
- N: Narrow down to the best option and take action.
- G: Go over the decision afterward to assess outcomes and consider changes if needed.
Routine vs. Non-Routine Decisions
- Routine decisions include daily choices like dinner or bedtime.
- Ending a relationship is categorized as a non-routine decision.
Characteristics of Good Decision-Making
- Good decision-making involves considering all factors, evaluating consequences, and avoiding impulsivity.
- Seeking advice from varied sources (friends, parents, teachers) is essential rather than relying solely on peers.
Evaluating Decisions
- After making a decision, assess the outcome to determine if changes are necessary, and whether unintended consequences arose.
Brainstorming Alternatives
- Generating ideas and exploring different perspectives are crucial for developing good decision alternatives.
Misconceptions in Decision-Making
- You can change a decision within the STRONG process after it has been made.
- Correction of poor decisions not only boosts responsibility but may not necessarily enhance popularity among peers.
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Description
Explore key concepts related to personal health skills, focusing on the internal factors of decision making. This quiz highlights how attitudes, emotions, and ethics influence our choices. Understand these concepts to enhance your decision-making skills in health-related situations.
