6.1

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Questions and Answers

What is an example of eustress?

  • Getting into a car accident
  • Getting a promotion at work (correct)
  • Losing a job
  • Failing an exam

What type of stressors can lead to toxic stress?

  • Positive changes and events
  • Mild and manageable stressors
  • Short-term challenges with a clear end
  • Prolonged exposure to adversity without adequate support (correct)

How does your body prepare to fight or escape in the fight-or-flight response?

  • Pupils constrict
  • Heart rate, blood flow, and breathing increase (correct)
  • Muscles relax
  • Digestion speeds up

What happens in the relaxation response?

<p>Heart rate decreases (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What could it look like to 'flee' when you are scared of a situation?

<p>Avoiding the situation entirely (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What could it look like to 'fight' when you are stressed about having too little time?

<p>Making a detailed plan and sticking to it (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which is not a part of the SMART goal criteria?

<p>Simple (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What types of behaviors are involved in the fight-or-flight response?

<p>Aggressive reactions and avoidance (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is one factor that might affect whether a person experiences the relaxation response after a stressful event?

<p>Level of social support (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of these actions is involved in creating a vision board?

<p>Selecting character traits you want to achieve (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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Study Notes

Understanding Stress

  • Stress is the body's physical and psychological reactions to situations perceived as threats
  • Stress is unavoidable and everyone experiences it at times
  • Moderate levels of stress can increase physiological arousal, motivating people to learn and grow

Types of Stress

  • Eustress: positive stress that encourages growth
  • Distress: too much stress at once, which can be harmful to health
  • Trauma: extreme stress due to deeply disturbing events

Sources of Stress

  • Major stressors: big life transitions, such as moving to a new school, losing a loved one, or getting divorced
  • Minor daily stressors: events like losing a favorite item, arriving late to class, or having a bad hair day
  • Relationships: personal relationships, disagreements, rejection, exclusion, negative peer pressure, or loneliness
  • School: school pressures, worrying about school, grades, tests, homework assignments, teachers, or college applications
  • Environment: living environment, crowded or noisy, food insecurity, and homelessness
  • Technology: constant pressure to stay active on social media
  • Inner conflict: feeling stressed about choices or not being perfect
  • Social media: feeling stressed if not invited to events, feeling pressure to post positive content, or feeling pressure to get comments and likes

How the Body Responds to Stress

  • Fight-or-flight response: body prepares to fight or escape in stressful situations
  • Relaxation response: body's response to calm down and relax after a stressful event

Reducing Stress

  • Setting goals: setting goals for how you want to conduct yourself and what you want to accomplish is an important part of a healthy lifestyle
  • Vision boards: a visual representation of goals, illustrating what goals you want to achieve
  • SMART goals: specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and timely goals

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