CAring for the Self Flashcards
(38 cards)
Principle Parts of the brain
- Cerebrum (most important)
- Cerebellum
- Brain Stem
Defined as “thinking about your own thinking”
Metacognition
Two components of metacognition
- metacognitive knowledge
- metacognitive regulation
it means thinking
cognition
it means beyond
meta
person’s ability to monitor and assess their knowledge
metacognitive
Types of metacognitive knowledge
- Declarative Knowledge (person knowledge)
- Procedural Knowledge (task knowledge)
- Strategy Knowledge (conditional knowledge)
understanding of one’s capacities. it is one’s subjective assessment
Declarative Knowledge
awareness of one’s knowledge and assessment whether a task is easy or difficult
Procedural Knowledge
ability to use strategies to acquire information, learn new skill or understand concepts
Strategy Knowledge
also refers to one’s ability to cope or adapt other strategies to different situations
Strategy Knowledge
Metacognitive study skills and strategies
- Listening to your own thoughts by speaking clearly
- Self-monitoring
- Reflection
- Awareness of Rubrics
- Self-tests
- Observing overt teacher demonstration and modeling
- Comprehension
- Rehearsing
- Knowing one’s limits
Refers to the effects of setting goals on subsequent performance
Goal-setting theory
Five principles of goal-setting?
- Clarity
- Challenge
- Commitment
- Feedback
- Task Complexity
Who proposed the 5 principles of Goal Setting?
Edwin Locke
Golden Rules of Goal-Setting
- Set Goals that Motivate You
- Set SMART Goals
- Set Goals in Writing
- Make an Action Plan
- Stick With it!
SMART Goals
Specific
Measurable
Attainable
Relevant
Time-bound
Noticing our thoughts, feelings, or bodily sensations without judgment
Mindfulness
any activity that we do deliberately in order to take care of our mental, emotional, and physical health.
Self-care
An interactive process of being aware of and practicing healthy choices to create a more successful and balanced lifestyle
Wellness
Integration of the body, mind, and spirit
Wellness
6 Basic Concepts of Wellness
- Social Wellness
- Intellectual Wellness
- Spiritual Wellness
- Emotional Wellness
- Physical Wellness
- Occupational Wellness
involves developing friendships, healthy sexual behaviors, and the ability to interact comfortably with others
Social Wellness
involves the strong desire to learn from challenges and experiences
Intellectual Wellness