225 7 27MB
English Pages 369 Year 2006
interactive student edition
Mary H. �ronson, �h.D. Michael J. �leary, Ed.D., �.H.E.S. �etty M. Hubbard, Ed.D., �.H.E.S. Contributing Authors Dinah Zike, M.Ed.
Meet the Authors Mary H. Bronson, Ph.D.,recentlyretiredafter
teachingfor30yearsinTexaspublicschools.Dr. BronsontaughthealtheducationingradesK–12, aswellashealtheducationmethodsclassesat theundergraduateandgraduatelevels.AsHealth EducationSpecialistfortheDallasSchoolDistrict, Dr.Bronsondevelopedandimplementedadistrictwidehealtheducationprogram.ShehasbeenhonoredasTexasHealthEducatoroftheYearbythe TexasAssociationforHealth,PhysicalEducation, Recreation,andDanceandselectedTeacherofthe Yeartwice,byhercolleagues.Dr.Bronsonhasassistedschooldistrictsthroughoutthecountryin developinglocalhealtheducationprograms.Sheis alsothecoauthoroftheGlencoeHealthtextbook.
Betty M. Hubbard. Ed.D., C.H.E.S., has
taughtscienceandhealtheducationingrades6–12, aswellasundergraduate-andgraduate-levelcourses.SheisaprofessorattheUniversityofCentral Arkansas,where,inadditiontoteaching,she conductsin-servicetrainingforhealtheducation teachersinschooldistrictsthroughoutArkansas.In 1991,Dr.Hubbardreceivedtheuniversity’steachingexcellenceaward.Herpublications,grants,and presentationsfocusonresearch-based,comprehensivehealthinstruction.Dr.Hubbardisafellowof theAmericanAssociationforHealthEducationand servesasthecontributingeditorfortheTeaching IdeasfeatureoftheAmericanJournalofHealth Education.
Michael J. Cleary, Ed.D., C.H.E.S., isaprofessor
atSlipperyRockUniversitywhereheteachesmethods coursesandsupervisesfieldexperiences.Dr.Cleary taughthealtheducationatEvanstonTownshipHigh SchoolinIllinoisandlaterservedastheLeadTeacher SpecialistattheMcMillenCenterforHealthEducation inFortWayne,Indiana.Dr.Clearyhaspublished widelyoncurriculumdevelopmentandassessmentin K-12andcollegehealtheducation.Dr.Clearyisalso coauthoroftheGlencoeHealthtextbook.
Contributing Authors Dinah Zike, M.Ed., isaninternationalcurriculum
consultantandinventorwhohasdesignedanddevelopededucationalproductsandthree-dimensional, interactivegraphicorganizersforoverthirtyyears.As presidentandfounderofDinah-MightAdventures, L.P.,Dinahisauthorofover100award-winning educationalpublications.DinahhasaB.S.andan M.S.ineducationalcurriculumandinstructionfrom TexasA&MUniversity.DinahZike’sFoldablesTMare anexclusivefeatureofMcGraw-Hilltextbooks. isthenation’sleadingnewsandinformationmagazine.Withover80yearsofexperience, TIMEprovidesanauthoritativevoiceintheanalysis oftheissuesoftheday,frompoliticstopopculture, fromhistory-makingdecisionstohealthyliving. TIMELearningVenturesbringsthestrengthofTIME andTIMEForKids’editorialandphotographicexcellencetoeducationalresourcesforschoolandhome.
Copyright©2007byTheMcGraw-HillCompanies,Inc.Allrightsreserved.ExceptaspermittedundertheUnitedStatesCopyrightAct,nopart ofthispublicationmaybereproducedordistributedinanyformorbyanymeans,orstoredinadatabaseorretrievalsystem,withoutprior writtenpermissionofthepublisher. PrintedintheUnitedStatesofAmerica. Sendallinquiriesto: Glencoe/McGraw-Hill 21600OxnardStreet,Suite500 WoodlandHills,California91367 ISBN-13:978-0-07-869760-9 (Course1StudentEdition) ISBN-10:0-07-869760-3 (Course1StudentEdition) ISBN-13:978-0-07-869763-0 (Course1TeacherWraparoundEdition) ISBN-10:0-07-869763-8 (Course1TeacherWraparoundEdition 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 071 10 09 08 07 06 05
Health Consultants Alia Antoon, M.D.
Christine A. Hayashi, M.A. Ed., J.D.
ChiefofPediatrics ShrinersHospitalforChildren AssistantClinicalProfessor,Pediatrics HarvardMedicalSchool Boston,Massachusetts
AttorneyatLaw,SpecialEducationLaw AdjunctFaculty,EducationalLeadership andPolicyStudiesDevelopment CaliforniaStateUniversity,Northridge Northridge,California
Elissa M. Barr, Ph.D., C.H.E.S.
Tinker D. Murray, Ph.D., FACSM
AssistantProfessorofPublicHealth UniversityofNorthFlorida Jacksonville,Florida
Professor TexasStateUniversity SanMarcos,Texas
Beverly Bradley, Ph.D., R.N., C.H.E.S.
Don Rainey, M.S., C.S.C.S.
SchoolHealthConsultant RetiredAssistantClinicalProfessor UniversityofCalifornia,SanDiego SanDiego,California
Director,PhysicalFitnessandWellness TexasStateUniversity SanMarcos,Texas
Roberta L. Duyff, M.S., R.D., C.F.C.S. FoodandNutritionConsultant/President DuyffAssociates St.Louis,Missouri
Kristin Danielson Fink, M.A. NationalDirector CommunityofCaring SaltLakeCity,Utah
Kathryn J. Gust, M.A. InstructionalTechnologySpecialist FreedomHighSchool Morganton,NorthCarolina
Michael Rulon, M.S. EducationalConsultant Pawtucket,RhodeIsland
Robin Scarcella, Ph.D. Director,AcademicEnglish/ESL UniversityofCalifornia,Irvine Irvine,California
Peter T. Whelley, M.S., N.C.S.P. SchoolPsychologist MoultonboroughSchoolDistrict AdjunctFaculty PlymouthStateUniversity Plymouth,NewHampshire
David C. Wiley, Ph.D. ProfessorofHealthEducation TexasStateUniversity SanMarcos,Texas
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Reviewers Kathy Bowman-Harrow
Bobby Jean Moore, M.A.T.
Supervisor,HealthEducation OrangeCountyPublicSchools Orlando,Florida
HealthEducationSpecialist CreeksideMiddleSchool Lawrenceville,Georgia
Pamela Rizzo Connolly, M.E.
Joan Gilger Stear, M.Ed
CurriculumCoordinatorforHealth andPhysicalEducation NorthCatholicHighSchool DioceseofPittsburgh Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania
HealthEducationInstructor WestClermontInstituteofPerformingArts GlenEsteHighSchool Cincinnati,Ohio
Audrey Maria Diamond ScienceTeacher EllisG.ArnallMiddleSchool Newnan,Georgia
Allison Duckworth, M.A. PhysicalEducationTeacher HeadAthleticTrainer FreedomHighSchool Morganton,NorthCarolina
Valerie Hernandez, R.N., M.S. SchoolNurse/HealthEducator EscambiaCountySchoolDistrict Pensacola,Florida
Norma H. Lee, M.A. WellnessInstructor JeffersonCountyHighSchool Dandridge,Tennessee
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Stacia K. Tatum PhysicalEducationTeacher WestridgeMiddleSchool Orlando,Florida
Jeanne Title CountyCoordinator OfficeofSafetyandWellness NapaCountyOfficeofEducation Napa,California
Robert T. Wieselberg HealthEducator WestridgeMiddleSchool Orlando,Florida
YourHealthAndWellness Lesson 1 Your Total Health .............................................................................4 Lesson 2 Influences on Your Health ..............................................................8 Lesson 3 Building Health Skills....................................................................12 Health Skills Activity: Too Good To Be True? ................................................14
Lesson 4 Making Responsible Decisions.....................................................16 Lesson 5 Setting Health Goals .....................................................................20 Building Health Skills: Evaluating Influences on Your Health (Analyzing Influences) .................................................24 HANDS ON HEALTH: Your Personal Health ........................................................26 Chapter 1 Reading Review ............................................................................27 Chapter 1 Assessment ....................................................................................28
Table of Contents
Health Skills Activity: A Test of Friendship ..................................................19
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MentalAndEmotionalWellness Lesson 1 A Healthy Self-Concept .................................................................32 Health Skills Activity: How Do the Media Influence Your Self-Concept?...... 34
Lesson 2 Your Character Counts ...................................................................36 Lesson 3 Expressing Emotions .....................................................................41 Lesson 4 Coping with Stress .........................................................................45 Health Skills Activity: �elaxation Exercises ................................................ 48
Lesson 5 Emotional Problems ......................................................................50 Health Skills Activity: Helping a Troubled Friend ........................................ 53
Building Health Skills: Dealing With Feelings (Practicing Healthful Behaviors) ...................................54 HANDS-ON HEALTH: Developing Good Character .............................................56 Chapter 2 Reading Review ............................................................................57 Chapter 2 Assessment ....................................................................................58
HealthyRelationships Lesson 1 Communication Skills ...................................................................62 Health Skills Activity: Safety Online ........................................................... 64
Lesson 2 Your Family .....................................................................................67 Health Skills Activity: Family Meetings ...................................................... 70
Lesson 3 Your Friends and Peers ..................................................................73 Lesson 4 Refusal Skills ..................................................................................78 Health Skills Activity: Saying No ................................................................ 79
Lesson 5 Resolving Conflicts .......................................................................81 Building Health Skills: Working Things Out (Conflict Resolution) ...................86 Health News: School Torment ...........................................................88 Chapter 3 Reading Review ............................................................................89 Chapter 3 Assessment ....................................................................................90 vi
Nutrition Lesson 1 Your Body’s Nutrient Needs ..........................................................94 Lesson 2 Following a Healthful Eating Plan ..............................................98 Lesson 3 Making Healthful Food Choices .................................................102 Health Skills Activity: Mastering Nutrition Facts ...................................... 104
Lesson 4 Managing Your Weight ..............................................................108 Health Skills Activity: Help for a Friend with an Eating Disorder................111
Building Health Skills: Choosing Health-Promoting Foods (Decision Making) ..................................................... 112 Hands-On Health: Keeping a Food Diary ....................................................... 114 Chapter 4 Reading Review .......................................................................... 115 Chapter 4 Assessment .................................................................................. 116
PhysicalActivity Lesson 1 Physical Activity and Your Health .............................................120 Health Skills Activity: Fun for the Family ...................................................122
Lesson 2 Creating a Personal Fitness Plan ...............................................126 Health Skills Activity: Exercise with “Eye Appeal” .....................................130
Lesson 3 Safety in Sports and Physical Activities ...................................132 Building Health Skills: Developing a Personal Fitness Plan (Goal Setting) ....136 Health News: How to Stay Fit for Life ...............................................138 Chapter 5 Reading Review ..........................................................................139 Chapter 5 Assessment ..................................................................................140 vii
PersonalHealth Lesson 1 Your Teeth, Skin, and Hair ..........................................................144 Lesson 2 Protecting Your Eyes and Ears....................................................151 Lesson 3 Choosing Health Products ..........................................................155 Health Skills Activity: Persuasive Advertising ............................................157
Lesson 4 Using Medicines Responsibly .....................................................159 Lesson 5 Health Care in Your Community ................................................163 Health Skills Activity: Doing Your Part for Community Health ...................166
Building Health Skills: Buyer Beware! (Accessing Information) .....................168 HANDS-ON HEALTH: Observing the Eye ..........................................................170 Chapter 6 Reading Review ..........................................................................171 Chapter 6 Assessment ..................................................................................172
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YourBodySystems Lesson 1 From Cells to Body Systems ........................................................ 176 Lesson 2 Bones and Muscles.......................................................................181 Health Skills Activity: Building Strong Bones ............................................183
Lesson 3 Digestion and Excretion .............................................................185 Lesson 4 Heart, Blood, Lungs, and Nerves ...............................................188 Building Health Skills: Maintaining Healthy Body Systems (Practicing Healthful Behaviors) .................................194 Health News: The Mystery of Sleep ..................................................196 Chapter 7 Reading Review ..........................................................................197 Chapter 7 Assessment ..................................................................................198
GrowthAndDevelopment Lesson 1 Adolescence: A Time of Change .................................................202 Lesson 2 Human Reproduction ..................................................................206 Health Skills Activity: Care of the �eproductive System ........................... 209
Lesson 3 Heredity and the Life Cycle ........................................................210 Building Health Skills: Coping With Changes During Puberty (Accessing Information) .............................................214 HANDS-ON HEALTH: Looking Ahead...............................................................216 Chapter 8 Reading Review ..........................................................................217 Chapter 8 Assessment ..................................................................................218 ix
Tobacco Lesson 1 Tobacco: A Harmful Drug ............................................................222 Lesson 2 Teens and Tobacco .......................................................................227 Lesson 3 Staying Tobacco Free ...................................................................230 Health Skills Activity: Spreading the Word About Tobacco ........................233
Building Health Skills: Taking A Stand Against Tobacco (Refusal Skills) ........234 Health News: Kick Butts ...................................................................236 Chapter 9 Reading Review ..........................................................................237 Chapter 9 Assessment ..................................................................................238
AlcoholAndOtherDrugs Lesson 1 The Dangers of Alcohol Use ........................................................242 Lesson 2 Alcoholism and Addiction ...........................................................246 Lesson 3 What Are Illegal Drugs? ..............................................................249 Lesson 4 Drug Abuse....................................................................................253 Lesson 5 Staying Alcohol-and Drug-Free..................................................256 Health Skills Activity: Getting SADD About Substance Abuse ................... 257
Building Health Skills: Avoiding Drug Abuse (Decision Making) ...................260 HANDS-ON HEALTH: “Say No to Drugs” Skit ...................................................262 Chapter 10 Reading Review ........................................................................263 Chapter 10 Assessment ................................................................................264 x
PreventingDiseases Lesson 1 What Causes Disease? .................................................................268 Lesson 2 Communicable Diseases .............................................................272 Health Skills Activity: Handwashing for Health .........................................276
Lesson 3 Understanding STDs ....................................................................277 Health Skills Activity: Accurate Information on HIV and AIDS ....................281
Lesson 4 Noncommunicable and Hereditary Diseases ..........................282 Building Health Skills: Protecting Your Health (Goal Setting) .......................288 Health News: Don’t Panic! ................................................................290 Chapter 11 Reading Review ........................................................................291 Chapter 11 Assessment ................................................................................292
SafetyAndTheEnvironment Lesson 1 Personal Safety Habits................................................................296 Health Skills Activity: Building Safe Habits .............................................. 299
Lesson 2 Safety at Home and Away ..........................................................300 Health Skills Activity: Fire Escape Plan ......................................................302
Lesson 3 Safety Outdoors ...........................................................................305 Lesson 4 Safety In Severe Weather ...........................................................308 Lesson 5 First Aid for Emergencies ............................................................312 Lesson 6 Protecting Your Environment ....................................................318 Building Health Skills: �educe Waste (Advocacy) .........................................322 HANDS-ON HEALTH: Are You Earth Friendly? ..................................................324 Chapter 12 Reading Review ........................................................................325 Chapter 12 Assessment ................................................................................326
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Gettingthemostoutof
Makinghealthyand responsiblechoicesis easywithTeenHealth. Followtheguidelines belowtomakethemost outofeachlesson.
Teen
Health Lesson 1
A Healthy Self-Concept Building Vocabulary
share Two of the terms below your a common word part. In tion notebook, write a defini you for each based on what s. believe the term mean as you Revise your definitions read the lesson. 32) � self-concept (p.
Review Key Terms
Complet Vocabular tivit bec er or
Vocabular
ter t yello
t .
Preview the Lesson
� � �
reinforce (p. 33) self-esteem (p. 34) resilience (p. 34)
Imagine that you are applying for a job. Write a brief letter to the employer describing your strengths.
Focusing on the Main
Reading Strategy
Analyzing a Graphic Using as a the diagram to the right map guide, create a concept your that shows influences on self-concept. Use the Fo
What Is Self-Concept?
was listening like? ” Theo asked. He “Is that what I sound your own . Have you ever heard voice his of ding to a recor rently from how r people hear us diffe voice played back? Othe ourselves. see we same is true of how we hear ourselves. The rent self-concept. Your Each of us has a diffe view you have of yourself-concept is the mirror the way other self. It may or may not much is clear: Having people see you. This is an important part a positive self-concept onal health. of good mental/emoti
of self-concept is your view Also known as self-image, a positalents. Why is having your abilities, skills, and ? rtant impo t tive self-concep
Do the Quick Write This feature will help you start thinking about the information in the lesson.
Ideas
to In this lesson, you will learn . self-conce � explain what your . nces on your self-concept � identify influe ve self-concept. positi a build can you � describe how
Get a preview of what’s coming by reading the lesson objectives in Focusing on the Main Ideas. You can also use this feature to prepare for quizzes and tests.
Strengthen Your Reading Skills Complete the Reading Strategy activity to help you understand the information in the lesson.
al Wellness 32 Chapter 2: Mental and Emotion
Use Glencoe’s Online Learning Center to Boost Your Health Smarts! Rate your health by taking the Health Inventories for each chapter. Jump-start your goals by filling out a Personal Wellness Contract. Check out Student Web Activities for fun and interactive learning. Learn about different health-related careers at Career Corner. Get ready for tests by using the different Online Study Tools to review vocabulary terms and chapter content. E-flashcards, crossword puzzles, review questions, and online quizzes make studying fun! Building Health Skills features give you another chance to master important skills for good health.
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back. Sources your way and holds you Negative stress gets in may include out of your control. They often are s stres tive of nega tive stress can be school. Too much nega problems at home or unhealthy.
Look at the Reading Checks
W !" Check, stop and answer the question to make sure that you understand what you have just read.
st positive and nalyze Compare and contra of each. example negative stress. Give an
Study the Infographics First, think about the overall message that the infographic is presenting. Then read each callout carefully and determine what part of the image it is referring to.
The Stress Response
the body to deal how nature prepares The stress response is as the fight-or-flight . This is also known with threats of harm t or take flight threa the preparing to fight response. Your body is undergoes a series s response, your body from it. During the stres re 2.1. Figu h are summarized in of physical changes, whic al changes that occur Recall Name two physic response. during the fight-or-flight
FIGU RE 2.1
THE FIGHT- OR-FLIGHT RESPONSE
sa
brain detect 1 The source of stress.
2
The brain signals the adrenal (uh·DREEN·uhl) glands to send out adrenaline, a hormone that prepares the body to respond to
Adrenaline-Producing Glands
s some of the This illustration show can cause. physical changes stress
4
The muscles tighten and become ready for action. ns and
ing deepe 5 Breath speeds up as passages lungs widen. This
Muscles
in the brings extra oxygen to the muscles.
make more 6 Toenerg y available to es, other
stress.
the muscl body activities slow down. This includes the activities of the stomach and intestines.
es the message
heart receiv faster. 3 The from the brain and beats vessels expand, allowing
Blood brain more blood to flow to the and muscles. Lesson 4: Coping with Stress
Try the Health Skills Activities Develop valuable health skills by completing the Health Skills Activities that appear in each chapter.
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Decision Making Helping a Troubled Frien
d
Caitlin’s best friend Torry has been acting moody lately. When Caitlin asked her about it, Torry shrug ged. “There’s nothing to talk about,” she said. Caitli is worried that her friend n may have a serious emot ional problem. She wishe she could get Torry to open s up. She knows from exper Torry doesn’t like to be ience, however, that pressured. What should Caitlin do?
What Would You Do?
Put yourself in Caitlin’s posit ion. Use the decision-m aking process to decide what you would do. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
State the situation. List the options. Weigh the possible outco mes. Consider values. Make a decision and act on it. Evaluate the decision.
Lesson 5 Review Review this lesson for new terms
What I Learned
1. Vocabulary Define the term
depression. 2. Give Examples Wha t is an example of a phobia? 3. List Name three warn ing signs of suicide.
Thinking Critically
4. Analyze Imagine overh earing someone saying he or she plan ned to commit suicide. What would you do?
For more review questions for Lesson
Complete the Lesson Reviews
, major headings, and Read ing Checks. 5. Synthesize A friend says, “I’ve been depressed lately.” Wha t positive health behaviors could you take to help your friend?
Applying Health Skills
6. Advocacy Write an article for the school paper about emot ional problems. Identify what stude nts should do if they are feeling very stressed or unhappy. Tell how they can help a friend with those feelin gs.
5, go to health.glencoe.com.
Lesson 5: Emotional Problems
53
Completing the lesson reviews can help you see how well you know the material you just read. It also gives you a chance to apply what you’ve learned to different situations, as well as practice a health skill.
1
YourHealth andWellness
ChapterPreview Lesson 1 Your Total Health ................ 4
Building Health Skills ..........................24
Lesson 2 Influences on Your Health ...8
Hands-on Health ..................................26
Lesson 3 Building Health Skills........12
Chapter Reading Review.....................27
Lesson 4 Making Responsible Decisions .............................16
Chapter Assessment ........................... 28
Lesson 5 Setting Health Goals ........ 20
2
5 Working With the Photo Good health includes physical fitness, but there is more to being healthy than that. What signs of good emotional health do these teens exhibit #$ %##& '#()*+ ,-*+., the / -xhibit?
Start-UpActivities What do you do to take care of your health? Find out by taking the short health inventory on this page. Keep a record of your answers.
Health Inventory 1.Itrytostayphysicallyactive. (a)always (b)sometimes
(c)never
2.Iamawareofwhatinfluencesmyhealth. (a)always (b)sometimes (c)never 3.Ithinkaboutmyhealthbeforemakingdecisions. (a)always (b)sometimes (c)never 4.Isetrealisticgoalsformyself. (a)always (b)sometimes
(c)never
Fold the triangle in half, then unfold. The folds will form an X dividing the paper into four equal sections.
3
Cut along one fold line, and stop at the middle. This forms two triangular flaps. Draw an X on one tab, and label the other three as shown.
4
Fold the X flap under the other flap, and glue together to make a three-sided pyramid.
Write the main ideas about the three parts of health on the back of the appropriate side of the pyramid.
Social
2
Mental
Line up one of the short edges of a sheet of paper with one of the long edges to form a triangle. Fold and cut off the leftover rectangle.
Physical
1
Social
Make this Foldable™ to help you organize the main ideas on health and wellness in Lesson 1. Begin with a plain sheet of 8½” 11” paper.
Physical
V 0102 health.glencoe.com 345 617 287 7-flashcards to preview vocabulary terms for Chapter 1.
3
Lesson 1
Your Total Health Building BuildingVocabulary Vocabulary •gtAs9you : read this lesson, write highlighted ■ •gtr_bl each1st term and its definition in ■ •gtr-bl your notebook. ■ ■ ■
health (p. 4) wellness (p. 7) habit (p. 7)
lo-qr-t
�rite an explanation of what the word health means to you.
4
Chapt ;< => Y ?@< A;BCDE BFG Wellness
Focusing on theFocusing Main Ideas on the Main Ideas In this lesson, you will •gtr learn t to ■ ■ ■
identify the three ■ gtr-verbs parts of the bold health gtr_bl1st triangle. describe the relationship ■ gtr-verbs between bold gtr_bl health and wellness. explain how to balance your physical, mental/emotional, Reading Strategy and social health. gr-verbs bold gtr t Health
Reading Strategy
Classifying Using the diagram to the right as a guide, create a concept map that gives examples of each of the three types of health.
Physical
Mental/ Emotional
Social
Use the Foldable™ on p. 3 as you read this lesson.
What Is Health? Whatsportsandotheractivitiesdoyouparticipatein?What kindsoffoodsdoyoueat?Whatkindofpeopledoyouspend timewith?Youranswerstotheseandsimilarquestionsreflect yourtotalhealth.Healthis acombinationofphysical,mental/ emotional,andsocialwell-being. Thesepartsofyourhealthwork togethertobuildgoodoverallhealth. Often,goodhealthispicturedasatrianglewithequalsides. AsshowninFigure1.1, onesideofthetriangleisyourphysical health.Anothersideisyourmental/emotionalhealth,andthe thirdsideisyoursocialhealth.Likethesidesofatriangle,the three“sides”ofhealthmeet.Theyareconnected.Ifyouignore anyoneside,yourtotalhealthsuffers.Bythesametoken,ifyou makeimprovementstooneside,theothersbenefit.Forexample, when you participate in physical activities, you improve yourphysicalhealth.Thishelpsyoufeelgoodaboutyourself, benefitingyourmentalhealth.Activitiescanalsoimproveyour socialhealthwhenyousharethemwithfamilyandfriends.
FIGURE 1.1
THE HEALTH TRIANGLE Maintainingabalanced healthtriangleisthe keytogoodtotalhealth. Whataresomeways youkeepyourhealth triangleinbalance?
Physical Health Doyoustayactive?Doyougetplentyofresteachnight?Do youeathealthysnacks?Youranswerstothesequestionswill tellyousomethingaboutyourphysicalhealth.Physicalhealth istheconditionofyourbody. Physicalhealthismeasuredbywhatyoudoaswellaswhat youdon’tdo.Teenswhowanttobehealthyavoidharmfulsubstancessuchastobacco,alcohol,andotherdrugs.Theybalance theamountoftimetheyspendwatchingTVorplayingcomputer games with physical activity. Physical activity includes things such as playing sports, hiking, aerobics, swimming, dancing, and taking a walk. By avoiding harmful substances and being physically active, you can stay physically healthy. Inotherwords,beingphysicallyhealthymeanstakingcareof yourbody.
Topic: Creating Healthy Habits Visit health.glencoe.com for Student Web Activities on creating healthy habits. Activity: Using the information provided at the link above, make a checklist of five activities you can do every day to maintain your health.
L HIIJK LM Y JNO T JPQR SHQRPT 5
Mental/Emotional Health
Phy UVWXY XWtivit Z VU X [\\] W^\VW_ `\a Vbc pro dVe[ Z\fa ^_XYg^. What other parts of the health triangle are these teens working on?
Doyoufeelgoodaboutwhoyouare?Doyou knowhowtohandlestressfulsituations?Doyou haveapositiveattitudeaboutlife?Youranswers tothesequestionswilltellyousomethingabout your mental/emotional health. Mental/emotionalhealthismeasuredbythewayyouthink andexpressyourfeelings. You can develop good mental/emotional health by learning to think positively and to express your feelings in healthy ways. Positive thinkingisagoodstrategytousewhenyouare feelingsadordown.Tryfocusingyourattention on all of the good things in your life, such as your friends, family, and activities you enjoy. Thenthecauseofyoursadnessmightnotseem sobad.Likewise,recognizingandbuildingyour strengthswillhelpyoufeelgoodaboutyourself.Whennegative thoughtsandfeelingscomeup,looktoexpresstheminways thatwon’thurtyouorothers.Ifproblemsfeeloverwhelming, don’tbeafraidtotalktoadultsyoutrust.Knowingwhentoask forhelpisasignofgoodmental/emotionalhealth.
Social Health How well do you get along with others? Can you work throughproblemswithotherspeacefully?Areyouagoodlistener?Youranswerstothesequestionswillhelpyoumeasure yoursocialhealth.Goodsocialhealthmeanscommunicating wellwithandhavingrespectforfamily,friends,andacquaintances. It also means building relationships with people you cantrustandwhocantrustyouinreturn.Youmightbuilda relationshipwithacounselororcoach,someoneyoutrustand cangotowhenyouhaveaproblem.Aclosefriendatschool mayneedyoutolistentothemiftheyhaveaproblemorneed advice.Thinkaboutthepeopleinyourlife.Withwhomdoyou feelthemostcomfortableandwhy?Canyouimaginereaching outtothemtoofferoraskforsupport?
Visit health.glencoe.com and complete the Interactive Study Guide for Lesson 1.
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Chapt hi jk Y lmi nhopqr ost Wellness
Identify Wha g Xr _ gh _ ghre _ Uide U \` gota Y ^ealth Name a trait or characteristic found on each of the three sides.
?
Healthy Habits and Wellness When you are taking care of your health triangle and all three sides are balanced, wellness is achieved. Wellness is a state of well-being, or total health. You can improve your wellness by developing good health habits. A habit is a pattern ofbehaviorthatyoufollowalmostwithoutthinking.Goodhealth habitsinclude:
Peak Peak Health Health
Healthy Habits Healthy Habits •• practices practices health health skills • avoids skills risk • avoids risk
Average Average Health Health
Unhealthy Habits �nhealthy Habits does not practice •• health doesskills not practice health • takes risksskills • takes risk
• choosinghealthyfoods. • participatinginregularphysicalactivity. • learninghowtohandlestress.
�oor Poor Health Health
• gettingalongwithothers. By taking a look at all the parts of your health triangle, youcangetasnapshotofhowhealthyyouarerightnow.(See Figure1.2.)Thiswillletyouknowifanyareasneedwork.The pages ahead will help you develop positive health behaviors thatwillaidinthepreventionofinjury,illness,disease,and otherhealthproblems.
FIGURE 1.2
C0 1-03A-869760
THE WELLNESS S CALE Yourhealthhabitsaffect yourwellness.Wheredo youfitinonthewellnessscale?
Define Wha u vw wellness?
Lesson 1 Review Review this lesson for new terms, major headings, and Reading Checks.
What I Learned 1. Vocabulary Whatishealth? 2. List Whataretwomeasuresofgood socialhealth? 3. Recall Identifythreepositivehealth habits.
Thinking Critically 4. Hypothesize Jordanspendsmostofhis timegettingtogetherwithfriends. Theyplayvideogamesandskateboard. Jordanisnotdoingverywellinschool. Whatdoyouthinkhishealthtriangle wouldlooklike?
5. Evaluate Alexandraisfeelingupset becauseshedidn’tdowellinherpiano recital.Doesthismeanthatshedoes nothavegoodtotalhealth?Whatcan shedotokeephermental/emotional healthinbalance?
Applying Health Skills 6. Analyzing InfluencesNameapositive healthhabitthatyourecentlystarted practicing.Whoorwhatinfluenced youtobeginthishealthhabit?
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{x x xhealth.glencoe.com.
Lesson 1: Your Total Health 7
Lesson 2
Influences on Your Health Building Vocabulary
Focusing on the Main Ideas
Read the terms below. Define each in your notebook as best you can. As you read the lesson, make changes where needed. ■ ■ ■ ■
heredity (p. 8) environment (p. 9) culture (p. 9) peers (p. 9)
Makea list of your likes and dislikes. Explain which of these are shared by your family and which are shared by your friends.
■ ■ ■ ■
media (p. 10) technology (p. 10) behavior (p. 11) attitude (p. 11)
In this lesson, you will learn to ■ ■
■
identify factors that influence your health. explain the role that your behavior and choices play in your health. describe how your attitudes affect your health.
Reading Strategy Skimming Look over the major and minor headings in this lesson. Write a brief paragraph explaining what you think the lesson is about.
Factors that Affect Your Health Whatfoodsdoyouliketoeat?Whatareyourhobbiesand favorite activities? Your answers to these questions reflect your personal tastes, your likes and dislikes. Your health isinfluencedbyyourpersonaltastes.Itisalsoinfluenced byoutsidefactors.Theseincludeheredity,environment, family,culture,themedia,andtechnology.
Heredity Heredityistheprocessbywhichbiologicalparentspasstraitstotheirchildren. These include physical traits, such as eye, hair, and skin color, and body type and size. Youmayalsoinheritamusicalorathletic ability.Theriskofdevelopingcertaindiseasessuchasdiabetesorallergiescanalso bepassedalongthroughheredity. T edity .What health choice might you make based on inheriting this ability?
Environment Think about where you live andgotoschool.Thesearepartof yourenvironment.Environment (en·VY·ruhn·muhnt) is the sum totalofyoursurroundings.Itincludes theairyoubreatheandthewater you drink. It also includes the neighborhoodyouliveinandthe peoplearoundyou. Your environment can both positively and negatively affect yourpersonalhealth.Ifyoulive inawarmclimate,youmayhave moreopportunitiestoparticipate in outdoor activities. You will also have to be extra careful inthesun.Howdoestheenvironmentwhereyouliveaffect yourhealth?
Family and Culture Tworelatedinfluencesonyourhealthareyourfamilyand yourculture.Culture isthecollectedbeliefs,customs,andbehaviorsofagroup .Familyandculturecaninfluencemanyaspects of your health including eating habits, physical activity, and theuseofhealthservices.Somecultures,forexample,eatspecialfoodsonspecialoccasions.Someeatnofoodatallduring religiouscelebrations.Bessem’sfamilyobservestheholidayof Ramadan.Duringthisholiday,membersofthefamilyfastuntil sundown. Your family might also celebrate certain holidays andobservespecialculturaltraditions.Thesetraditionsmight includedances,foods,ceremonies,songs,andgames.
Peers Peersareanespeciallyimportantinfluenceduringyourteen years.Peersareyourfriendsandotherpeopleinyouragegroup. Peer pressure can influence healthful choices. For example, Dena’sfriendShawnbeganvolunteeringattheanimalshelter. Shawn invited Dena to go with him one day, and now they volunteerattheanimalsheltertogether. Peerscanalsohaveanegativeinfluenceonyourhealth.If yourfriendstakepartinriskybehaviors,suchassmokingor drinking,youmightfeelpressuretojoinin.
Y «¬ tast ®¯ °± f ««² ma ³ ´® µ eflec ¶°«± «· ³«¬ family ’s preferences and your culture. What other factors might influence your food choices?
Setting a Good Example Your friends can have a positive or a negative influence on your actions and your health. You also can influence the people in your life based on the examples you set. If you set a good example for others, you will encourage them to follow your lead. Think about ways you can be a positive role model. What responsible actions can you take that might influence others?
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Media
T ¸¹ º¹»¼½ ¼¾¿ÀÁ¹¾Â¹ ø¹ ¸¹½Àø ¸ļ¹Šw ¹ º½Æ¹. Have you bought a health product based on an advertisement? Were you satisfied with your purchase?
Troyrealizedhowmuchthemedia couldinfluencehimwhenhesawaTV ad.Assoonashesawit,heknewhe wantedthevideogameitadvertisedfor hisbirthday.HaveyouhadanexperiencesimilartoTroy’s?The media is the various methods of communicating information,includingnewspapers,magazines,radio,television,andtheInternet.It isoftenusedbycompaniestoencourage us to buy their products, such as thevideogameTroysawonTV. Messages from media and other sources influence health behavior. Through the media, it’s possible to quicklyfindinformationonalmostanyhealthtopic.Themedia alsoprovidesuswithadvertisementsforhealthproductsand services. However, not all media sources are equally reliable. Later in this chapter, you will learn how to judge whether a sourceisreliable.
Technology Technologyistheuseofscientificideastoimprovethequalityoflife .Theuseofcomputertechnologyinplaneshasmade it easier and safer to fly. A variety of technologies for health informationarenowavailable.E-mailandtheInternetareonly twoexamples.Theseresourcesinfluenceyourhealthbecause theycanprovideyouwithfastandeasyaccesstovalidhealth information.Thecontrolofdiseasesisanotherareathattechnologyhasimpacted. Oneareainwhichtechnologyhashadahugeimpactisin detectingillnesses.Forexample,MRImachinesgiveaviewof theinsideofanyareaofthebody.Findingearlyevidenceof diseasescanhelpdoctorstreatthemsuccessfully.Canyougive anotherexampleoftechnologythathasmadeyourhealthand lifebetter? List Name four factors that affect your health. Give an example of each.
10 Chapt ÇÈ ÉÊ Y ËÌÈ ÍÇÎÏÐÑ ÎÒÓ Wellness
Your Health Choices and Behaviors Someofthefactorsthatinfluenceyourhealth,suchasheredity,areoutofyourcontrol.Youdo,however,havecontrolover yourbehaviorandthechoicesyoumake.Yourbehavior isthe wayyouactinthemanydifferentsituationsandeventsinyourlife. Manyofthechoicesyoumakeaffectyourhealth.Forexample, choosingtoeathealthyfoodswillaffectyourphysicalhealth. Knowingtheconsequencesofyourchoicesandbehaviorscan helpyoutakeresponsibilityforyourhealth.
Personal Attitudes Anattitudeiswhatyoubelieveorfeelaboutsomeoneorsomething .Individual,family,community,andculturalattitudesplay aroleinyourhealth.Forexample,ifyouhaveapositivefeeling aboutwearingsafetybelts,you’llprobablywearonewhenridinginacar.Teenswhohavepositiveattitudestowardhealthy habitsusuallyencourageotherstodothesame.
Visit health.glencoe.com and complete the Interactive Study Guide for Lesson 2.
Recall Give one example of a choice that can affect your health.
Lesson 2 Review Review this lesson for new terms, major headings, and Reading Checks.
What I Learned 1. Vocabulary Definecultureandmedia. Explainhoweachinfluenceshealth. 2. Describe Howhasmedicaltechnology improvedlife? 3. Explain Howdoesyourattitudeaffect yourhealth?
Thinking Critically 4. Synthesize Whichsideofthehealthtriangledoyouthinkismostaffectedby outsideinfluences?
5. Apply Thinkofapositivehealthhabit orbehavioryoulearnedfromyourfamily.Thinkofanotheryoulearnedfrom apeer.
Applying Health Skills 6. Analyzing InfluencesOurcountryhas peoplefrommanydifferentcultures livingwithinitsborders.Identifyculturesinyourowncommunity.With agroup,discusswaysinwhichthese culturesinfluencethelifestyleofcommunitymembers.Thinkaboutcelebrations,food,music,andthelike.
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Lesson 2: Influences on Your Health 11
Lesson 3
Building Health Skills Building Vocabulary
Focusing on the Main Ideas
Writ ê êac í ôêî åæ òou æotebook . As you read the lesson, add each term’s definition. ■ ■ ■ ■
prevention (p. 12) health skills (p. 12) communication (p. 15) advocate (p. 15)
Previewthe lesson. �hoose one health skill. �rite about ways you could—or already do— use it in your life.
In this lesson, you will learn to ■ ■ ■
identify skills that can help you say healthy. explain why health skills are skills for life. demonstrate how to analyze media influences.
Reading Strategy Compare Identify similarities and differences between two of the skills mentioned.
Skills for a Healthy Life Oneofthekeystogoodhealthisthepreventionofillnessand injury.Preventionmeanspracticinghealthandsafetyhabitsto remainfreeofdiseaseandinjury.Youcanpreventillnessandinjury inmanyways.Wearingprotectivegearduringcertainactivities, such as bike riding or playing baseball, can help you prevent injury to your body. You can help prevent common illnesses suchascoldsbywashingyourhandsoften. Theseexamplesdemonstratehealthskills.Healthskills areskillsthathelpyoubecomeandstayhealthy(seeFigure1.3). Health skills can help you improve your physical, mental/ emotional,andsocialhealth.Likereading,math,andsports skills, health skills can have a positive effect throughout yourlife.
Wear åæç çèççéêë ìíêæ ëìåîï îåæç åæ ð ñèèé åë èæê ìa ò èó main ôðåæåæç ñíy ëåõðé íêðéôíö What are some other examples of protective gear you should wear during sports or activities? 12
Chapt ÷ø ùú û÷üýþÿ ü Wellness
FIGURE 1.3
THE HEALTH SKILLS These10skillsaffectyourphysical,mental/emotional,andsocialhealth. Whyaretheseskillsimportantthroughoutyourentirelife?
Health Skill
What It Means to You
AccessingInformation
Y no ! "#! $!# # ! orma # !% pr &' ("oduc ) )#" vices , including medical resources on the Internet.
�racticing Healthful �ehaviors
You take action to reduce risks and protect yourself against illness and injury.
Stress Management
You find healthy ways to reduce and manage stress in your life.
Analyzing Influences
You recognize the many factors that influence your health, including culture, media, and technology.
�ommunication Skills
You express your ideas and feelings and listen when others express theirs.
�efusal Skills
You can say no to risky behaviors.
�onflict �esolution
You work out problems with others in healthful ways.
Decision Making
You think through problems and find healthy solutions.
�oal Setting
You plan for the future and work to see your plans through.
Advocacy
You take a stand to work for the common good and make a difference in your home, school, and community.
Staying Informed Knowinghowto access,orget,reliablehealthinformationis animportantskill.Amainsourceofinformationisadultsyou cantrust.Parentsandguardians,teachers,andyourschoolnurse arereliablesources.Theycanhelpyoufindaccuratebooks,articles,andWebsitesonavarietyofhealthtopics.Community resourcesprovideotherwaystogetreliableinformation.These resources include government health agencies and organizationssuchastheAmericanRedCross.
Taking Care of Yourself Practicing healthy behaviors and managing stress are two skills that all teens should learn. When you eat healthy foods and get enough sleep, you are taking actions that promotegoodhealth.Stressmanagementislearningtocopewith challenges that put a strain on you mentally or emotionally. Strategiesformanagingstresscanhelpyoudealwithstressin ahealthyway.
An Ounce of Prevention Benjamin Franklin is known for his collected sayings. Here is one of them: “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Form a small group to discuss the meaning of this saying. As a class, gather your own collection of health sayings. Print out and share your collection.
L 13
AnalyzingInfluences Too�ood to �e True?
Trevor was excited when he first saw an infomercial for a new acne medicine. It promised to make pimples vanish overnight. This health claim sounded too good to be true. He knew the importance of considering • the source. Infomercials are TV ads made to look like programs. There are few rules that control the kinds of claims advertisers can make. Trevor knew infomercials were not reliable health sources. • the motive. When you hear a suspicious health claim, ask yourself, “What am I being encouraged to do?” If the answer is “buy something,” beware.
As a �roup
Analyze an ad from a magazine, newspaper, or TV. Determine the source and motive behind the ad. Notice the kinds of words the ad uses to try to influence you. Talk about whether the ad is a reliable health source. Share your findings with other groups.
Analyzing Influences Learninghowtoanalyzehealthinformation,products,and serviceswillhelpyouactinwaysthatprotectyourhealth. The first step in analyzing an influence is to identify its source.ATVcommercialmaytellyouacertainfoodhashealth benefits.Inthiscase,thesourceisanadvertiserwhoistrying togetyoutobuythefood. Next,youshouldthinkaboutthemotive,orreason,forthe influence.Doestheadvertiserreallytakeyourwell-beinginto consideration,oristhemaingoaltosellaproduct? Visit health.glencoe.com and complete the Interactive Study Guide for Lesson 3.
14 Chapt *+ ,- Y ./+ 0*1234 156 Wellness
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Communicating with Others Threeofthetenhealthskillsinvolvethewayyoucommunicatewithotherpeople.Communicationistheclear exchange of ideas and information. Good communication skillsincludetellingothershowyoufeel.Theyalsoinclude listeningtoothersandunderstandinghowothersfeel.You willlearnmoreaboutcommunicationskillsinChapter3. Sometimesyouhavetosaynotoothers.Anexample iswhenyouarepressuredtodosomethingyoubelieveis wrong.Refusalskillshelpyousaynoinaneffectiveway. When you have conflicts, or disagreements with others, conflict-resolutionskills canhelpyoufindasolutionthatis fairtoeveryoneinvolved.
Advocacy Toadvocatesomethingmeanstosupportitorspeakoutin favorofit.Whenyouadvocateforhealth,youencourageother peopletolivehealthylives.Youinfluenceotherstomakepositive choices. Advocacy also includes keeping others informed. By sharinghealthinformation,youenableotherstomakehealthfulchoices.
Talk EFG HIJKLGI MENO agreemen HN EN P health ful way of dealing with them. Can you think of another healthful way to handle a disagreement.
Lesson 3 Review Review this lesson for new terms, major headings, and Reading Checks.
What I Learned 1. Vocabulary Defineprevention.Usethe wordinanoriginalsentence. 2. Recall Whataretwostepsyoucanuse toanalyzeinfluences?
5. Hypothesize Daniellehasnoticedthat manytrafficaccidentsappearatone intersectioninhercommunity.How cansheusethehealthskillofadvocacy tohelpcorrectthisproblem?
3. Explain Whyarehealthskillsimportant Applying Health Skills forgoodhealth? 6. Communication SkillsPracticehavinga conversationwithaclassmate.Think Thinking Critically aboutwaysofshowingyouarelisten4. Apply Imaginethatyouoverheartwo ing.Whyisitimportanttolettheother teenstalkingaboutagreatnewCDthat personknowyouarelistening? everyone“hastohave.”Analyzethe possiblesourcesofthisinfluence.
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Lesson 3: Building Health Skills 15
Lesson 4
Making Responsible Decisions Building Vocabulary Find the highlighted terms in the lesson. Write the definition of each in your notebook. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
decisions (p. 16) consequences (p. 16) risk (p. 16) cumulative risk (p. 17) values (p. 18)
Identifya problem that you faced recently. �rite a brief paragraph explaining how you went about solving it.
Focusing on the Main Ideas In this lesson, you will learn to ■
■
■
identify how to make responsible decisions. explain why values are important when making decisions. practice the decision-making process.
Reading Strategy Sequencing Create a concept map showing the order of the steps in decision-making. Use the diagram to the right as a guide.
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3
Your Decisions Count Whataresomedecisionsyoumadetoday? Decisionsare choices that you make. Some decisions are small, such as whattoeatforbreakfastorwhattowear.Otherdecisions aretougher.Theycanhaveserious consequences or results. During your teen years, you will have many importantdecisionstomake.Forsomedecisions,you willwanttoseekhelpfromyourparents,guardians,or othertrustedadults.
Risk Factors Some decisions involve risks. Risk is the chance of harm,orloss.Anydecisionthatinvolvesarisktoyour healthisanimportantone.Whenmakingdecisions, you should understand the short-term and longterm consequences of safe, risky, and harmful behaviors.
Decisions can sometimes be difficult to make. What are some decisions that affect your health? 16
Chapt bc de Y fgc hbijkl imn Wellness
The Decision-Making Process Big decisions are a little like math problems. They should bebrokendownintosmallerpartsbeforetheycanbesolved. Usingthefollowingsix-stepprocesscanhelpyoumakehealthy andresponsibledecisions. Whenever possible, it’s a good idea to write down your answersasyouworkthrougheachstep.Thatway,youwon’t leaveoutimportantdetails.Youcanalsogobackandreview thesteps.
Step 1: State the Situation Beforeyoucanmakeadecision,youshouldunderstandthe situation.Askyourselfthefollowing:Whatarethefacts?Who elseisinvolved?
Step 2: List the Options Onceyouhaveanalyzedthesituation,thinkofyouroptions. Trytocoverallthepossibilities.Youmaywanttoaskotherpeopleforsuggestions.Anadultthatyoutrustisagoodpersonto askforadvicewhenmakinganimportantdecision.
Decisions, Decisions In some TV shows, characters face decisions. These shows can be a good way of observing decision making in action. The next time you watch your favorite TV program, be aware of any problems that arise. Notice how characters go about solving these problems. What do they do when solutions don’t work? Describe a problem you saw on TV. How was it solved?
Step 3: Weigh the Possible Outcomes Consideryouroptionscarefully.RememberthewordHELP whenworkingthroughthisstep: •
H(Healthful)Whathealthrisks,ifany,willthisoption present?
•
E(Ethical)Doesthischoicereflectwhatyouandyour familybelievetobeethical,orright?
•
L(Legal)Doesthisoptionviolateanylocal,state,orfederallaws?
•
P(ParentApproval)Wouldyourparentsapproveof thischoice?
For some decisions, you should think about cumulative risks.Cumulative(KYOO·myuh·luh·tiv)riskistheaddition ofoneriskfactortoanother,increasingthechanceofharmorloss. Forexample,ridinginacarwithoutwearingasealbeltisone riskfactor.Ridinginacarthatisgoingoverthespeedlimitis another.Whencombined,thetwobehaviorsincreaseyourrisk ofharm.
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Step 4: Consider Values Valuesarebeliefsyoufeelstronglyaboutthathelpguidethe wayyoulive.Valuesreflectwhatisimportanttoyouandwhat youhavelearnedisrightorwrong.Yourvaluesshouldguide anyimportantdecisionyoumake.
Step 5: Make a Decision and Act on It You’veweighedyouroptions.You’vemappedouttherisks and consequences. Now you’re ready for action. Choose the coursethatseemsbestandthatsupportsyourvalues.Makesure you are comfortable with your decision. If not, look at other optionsoraskatrustedadultforhelp.
Step 6: Evaluate the Decision Afteryou’veactedonyourdecision,lookattheresults.Were theypositiveornegative?Werethereanyunexpectedoutcomes? Wasthereanythingyoucouldhavedonedifferently?Whathave youlearnedfromtheexperience?Iftheactionyoutookwasn’t assuccessfulasyou’dhoped,tryagain.Usethedecision-making processtofindanotherwaytodealwiththesituation. List What are the six steps in the decisionmaking process?
Y
oc . What health decisions do you make with the help of others?
oblems
Visit health.glencoe.com and complete the Interactive Study Guide for Lesson 4.
18 Chapt Y Wellness
DecisionMaking A Test of �riendship
Kris ’s family moved to a new town. Almost from the first day, Lisa became her best friend. Lisa showed Kris around the town and introduced her to other teens. At school Lisa asked Kris to help her pass an English test. “All you need to do,” Lisa explained, “is move your hand so I can see your paper.” Kris was taught to always help out a friend. Yet what Lisa was asking Kris to do was help her cheat. Kris was also taught that cheating is wrong. What should Kris do?
�hat �ould �ou Do?
Apply the six steps of decision making to Kris’s problem. When you’ve finished, share the decision you would make with the class. 1. State the situation. 2. List the options. 3. Weigh the possible outcome.
4. Consider values. 5. Make a decision, and act on it. 6. Evaluate the decision.
Lesson 4 Review Review this lesson for new terms, major headings, and Reading Checks.
What I Learned 1. Vocabulary Usethetermsdecisionand consequencesinasentence. 2. Explain Whataretwoquestionsyou mightaskyourselfwhenstatingthesituationinthedecision-makingprocess? 3. Recall Whyarevaluesimportantwhen makingadecision?
Thinking Critically 4. Analyze Chooseoneofthesixsteps inthedecision-makingprocess,and describeitsimportancetotheprocess.
5. Apply Lenaissupposedtospendthe weekendwithayoungercousinfrom outoftown.Afriendcallsoffering anextratickettoaconcertforthat Saturdaynight.HowshouldLena decidewhattodo?
Applying Health Skills 6. Decision MakingWithapartner,write askitinwhichateenisfacedwitha toughchoice.Showhowtheteenuses thedecision-makingskillstoarriveata goodsolution.
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Lesson 5
Setting Health Goals Building Vocabulary
Focusing on the Main Ideas
Examine the terms below. Look for relationships between them. As you come across these in the lesson, write them in your notebook. ■ ■ ■
goal (p. 20) short-term goal (p. 21) long-term goal (p. 21)
In this lesson, you will learn to ■ ■ ■
explain why having goals is important. describe how to set goals. develop a strategy to reach your goals.
Reading Strategy Comparing and Contrasting What do you think is the difference between a short-term and long-term goal? What is an example of each?
Setting Goals Writeabout a goal you would like to achieve. Tell why it is important to you, and how you plan to achieve it.
Whatdoyoudreamofachievinginyourlifetime?Whatare yourambitions?Youranswerstothesequestionsreflectyour goals.Agoalissomethingyouhopetoaccomplish.Somegoalsare broad,suchaswantingtobehappyorsuccessful.Othergoals arespecific,suchasgettingagoodgradeonatest.Goalsetting isanimportantskillthatwillhelpyouachieveandmaintain goodhealth.
Achieving your goals requires planning. What dreams do you hope to achieve? What can you do now to start on the road to achieving them? 20
Chapt »¼ ½¾ ¿»ÀÁÂà ÀÄÅ Wellness
Types of Goals Goalsmaybeshort-termorlongterm. A short-term goal is a goal thatyouplantoaccomplishinashort time. An example of a short-term goalisgettingyourhomeworkdone in time to watch a certain TV program. A long-term goal is a goal thatyouhopetoachievewithinaperiod ofmonthsoryears. Often, short-term goals lead to long-term goals. Inez’s long-term goalistobeaveterinarian,ananimal doctor.Hershort-termgoalsinclude doing well in science and earning money for college. To achieve her short-termgoal,Inezwalksneighbors’ dogs.Thisalsogivesherexperience runningabusinessandbeingaround animals. Notice that goals such as theseformachain(seeFigure1.4). Howwouldyoufillinthefourthlink ofInez’schain? By setting cleargoals forherself, Inez has taken charge of her life. Haveyoutakenchargeofyours?
Inez studies hard to achieve the goal of passing her science test.
Identify Wha Õ Ör × Õh × Õ w Ø Õ ype Ù o Ú Ûoals ? How are they related?
She earns good grades to achieve the goal of getting into college.
Inez started her own pet-sitting business. This helps her achieve the goal of paying for college.
FIGURE 1.4
THE G OAL CHAIN Thegoalchainillustrateshow short-termgoalscanhelpyou achievealong-termgoal.How willInez’sshort-termgoalshelp herbecomeaveterinarian?
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Choosing Goals Setting Goals in a Group Setting goals can be challenging, especially when a whole group is involved. Sara’s soccer team needed to raise money for new equipment. One team member insisted that a yard sale was the answer. Another argued that they should hold a raffle. A third student suggested doing both, and everyone agreed. By working together, the team reached its goal. Describe a group goal-setting experience you have been involved in. How did you choose your goal? How did you go about reaching it?
Thegoalsthatarerightforyoudependonyourinterests, skills,andabilities.Priorities,changingabilities,andresponsibilitiesalsoinfluencesettinggoals.Whatdoyoudowell?What wouldyouliketoimprove?Answeringquestionssuchasthese willhelpyouchoosegoalsyouwillwanttoworktoward.Being awareofyourskillsandinterestswillhelpyouchoosegoalsyou canachieve.Hereareafewotherdo’sanddon’tswhensetting agoal: •
Doarealitycheck.Askyourselfwhetheryourgoalisrealistic.Isitsomethingyoucanreallyachieve?
•
Don’tsellyourselfshort.Selectgoalsthatarechallengingfor you.Don’tbeafraidtoaimhigh.Believeinyourself,and useallyourabilities. Recognize dIentif ä ãoal .
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Reaching Your Goals All goals, big and small, have one thing in common. To achieve them, you should have a plan. How do you get from where you are now to where you want to be? Here are sometips:
Following a logical plan can help you achieve many goals. What realistic goal can you achieve? 22 Chapt åæ çè Y éêæ ëåìíîï ìðñ Wellness
Ü Ýhre
•
Makeyourgoalsspecific.Don’tjustsay,“Iwantto beabetterpianoplayer.”Say,“Iwanttobeabletoplaya certainpiecewithoutmakinganymistakesatmynext recital.”
•
Listthestepstoreachyourgoal.Breakbiggoals downintosmallertasks.Forexample,toplaypianointhe recital,youwillneedtopractice.Setapracticeschedule, maybehalfanhoureachday.
•
Gethelpfromothers.Identifypeoplewhocanhelp youachieveyourgoals.Seektheinputofparents,teachers, andothertrustedadults.Also,identifysourcesofinformation,suchasbooksandmagazinearticles.
•
Evaluateyourprogress.Checkperiodicallytoseehow wellyou’reprogressingtowardyourgoal.Inthecaseofthe pianopiece,youmightrecordandplaybackyourperformances.Yourteachercanalsogiveyouanynecessaryfeedback.Shouldyoubedoinganythingdifferently?Isone partgivingyoumoretroublethanothers?Ifnecessary, adjustyourplan,orseekhelp.
•
Rewardyourself.Treatyourselfinaspecialway,and celebrateyouraccomplishments.
Visit health.glencoe.com and complete the Interactive Study Guide for Lesson 5.
Lesson 5 Review Review this lesson for new terms, major headings, and Reading Checks.
What I Learned 1. Vocabulary Defineshort-termgoaland long-termgoal .Useeachterminanoriginalsentence. 2. Describe Whyisitimportanttoseta realisticgoal? 3. Recall Describeeachstepinthegoalsettingprocess.
Thinking Critically
Whatshort-termgoalscouldSethset forhimselftohelphimreachthisgoal? 5. Hypothesize Sometimesgoalsneedtobe changed.Whataresomereasonsagoal mightneedtobechanged?
Applying Health Skills 6. Goal SettingChooseapersonalhealth goal.Discussstrategiesandskills neededtoattainapersonalhealthgoal.
4. Apply Seth’slong-termgoalistobea professionalbaseballplayer.
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Lesson 5: Setting Health Goals 23
ANALYZINGINFLUENCES
Evaluating Influences On Your Health DIRECTIONS Analyzing influences involves recognizing the ways in which internal and external factors affect your health choices. This activity will give you the opportunity to develop and master this important health skill. Here’s a guide to the different parts of this activity: ➊In the Model section, you will read about a teen who performs the health skill successfully. This “model” scenario will show you how the skill is done. ➋The Practice section will help guide you in practicing the skill. ➌In the Apply section, you will have a chance to perform the skill on your own. You can use the Self-Check to check your work. To complete this activity, first read the scenario presented in the Model. Then move on to the Practice. Finally, go ahead and try the Apply.
Model As you know, many factors influence your health. Take the case of Darrol. Darrol went to the mall to buy new sneakers. He planned to buy the same kind of shoes he already owned because they were very comfortable. In the store, the saleswoman showed him a different style. “These just came in, and they’re going to be very popular,” the saleswoman said. She pointed to a large colorful display. It showed a teen about Darrol’s age wearing the new sneakers. Suddenly, Darrol couldn’t decide what he wanted. Darrol told the saleswoman he needed to think about his choice. At home, Darrol thought about the two pairs of shoes. He made a list of what influences were affecting his decision and why. He numbered each influence in the order of its importance to him. Then he went back to the store and bought the shoes he had planned to buy. Decision: Which shoes should I buy? Influencing Factors
24
What I value most right now and why
Likes/dislikes
1—I like the shoes I’ve owned.
Health
2—I need shoes that are comfortable.
�eers
3—The new sneakers might be popular at school.
Media
4—The poster in the store looked really cool.
Practice
Skill Summary
Darrol has made a new friend, Brock. Brock’s friends are different from those Darrol usually hangs out with. Darrol has eaten lunch with Brock several times and has enjoyed getting to know some of the kids in his group. Today, Brock invited Darrol to hang out at his house with a few of the friends from his group. Darrol really wants to go but he has already promised to go to his friend Chris’s house. List the factors that would influence Darrol’s decision. Assign a number value to each factor, with number one being the most important influence.
ANALYZINGINFLUENCES
Both internal and external influences affect your choices. These influences may include: External Internal ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
knowledge interests likes/dislikes fears curiosity
■ ■ ■ ■
family friends media culture
Apply Imagin o r hoosin hic fter school club to join. Think about the different factors that would influence your decision. Make a list like the one Darrol made. Decide which factors are most important to you. Remember to assign a number value to each factor.
Self-Check ■ ■
What influences did I name? Which influence do I value most? Why?
Chapt
25
YourPersonalHealth Do you have a clear picture of your own health triangle? Take this personal health inventory to identify factors that affect your physical, mental/ emotional, and social health.
What You Will Need ■ ■
Pencil or pen Paper
Mental/Emotional Health 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
I feel good about myself. I can name several things I do well. I generally keep a positive attitude. I ask for help when I need it. I am able to handle stress. I try to improve myself.
What You Will Do
Social Health
On your paper, write the numbers 1 to 6 for each health area. Think about each of the following statements and respond with yes or no.
1. I get along well with my family. 2. I try to work out any differences I have with others. 3. I express my feelings in positive ways. 4. I treat others with respect. 5. I have at least one friend I can talk to. 6. I listen when someone is speaking to me.
Physical Health 1. I eat at least three well-balanced meals each day and snack on healthful foods such as fruits and vegetables. 2. I get at least 60 minutes of physical activity daily. 3. I sleep at least eight hours a night. 4. I avoid the use of tobacco, alcohol, and other drugs. 5. I have good personal hygiene habits. 6. I follow safety rules. 26 Chapt
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Wrapping It Up Give yourself 1 point for each yes. A score of 5–6 in any area reflects good health. A score of 3–4 indicates you’re doing well but can still improve. If you score 0–2 in any area, try to improve that part of your health triangle.
ReadingReview Lesson � Building Health Skills
FoldablesTM and Other Study Aids Tak 4 5u 6 6h 4 Foldable™ that you created for Lesson 1 and any graphic organizers that you created for Lessons 1–5. Find a partner, and quiz each other using these study aids.
Lesson� Your Total Health �ey Ideas • Thethreepartsofthehealthtriangle arephysicalhealth,mental/emotional health,andsocialhealth. • Wellnessmeansthatallthreeofthe sidesofthetrianglearehealthyandin balance. • Youcanbalanceyourphysical,mental/ emotional,andsocialhealthbydevelopinggoodhealthhabits. Vocabulary • health(p.4) • wellness(p.7)
• habit(p.7)
Lesson � Influences on Your Health �ey Ideas • Yourhealthisinfluencedbyheredity, environment,family,culture,the media,andtechnology. • Maintainingpositiveattitudeswillhelp youchoosehealth-promotingbehaviors. Vocabulary • heredity(p.8) • environment(p.9) • culture(p.9) • peers(p.9)
• media(p.10) • technology(p.10) • behavior(p.11) • attitude(p.11)
�ey Ideas • Skillsthatcanhelpkeepyouhealthyare accessinginformation,practicinghealthfulbehaviors,stressmanagement,analyzinginfluences,effectivecommunication, refusalskills,conflictresolution,decision making,goalsetting,andadvocacy. • Healthskillsareskillsyouwilluse throughoutyourlife.Theycanhelpyou preventorlimitillnessandinjury. Vocabulary • prevention(p.12) • healthskills (p.12)
• communication (p.15) • advocate(p.15)
Lesson � Making Responsible Decisions �ey Ideas • Youcanmakegood,responsibledecisionsbylearningandpracticingthe six-stepdecision-makingprocess. • Youcanapplythedecision-making processtohealthissuesandproblems. Vocabulary • decisions(p.16) • cumulativerisk • consequences(p.16) (p.17) • risk(p.16) • values(p.18)
Lesson � Setting Health Goals �ey Ideas • Creatinggoalsforyourselfteachesyou toplan,challengeyourself,andworkto achievethosegoals. • Youcansetgoalsbyfollowingawelldefinedseriesofsteps. Vocabulary • goal(p.20) • long-term • short-termgoal(p.21) goal(p.21)
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27
Assessment 6. Feelingsandbeliefs,or____________, canplayaroleinhowwellyoutake careofyourself.
Health Inventory No N Oha O Po Q Rav S Tea U Oh S VRapter , look back at your answers Onasheetofpaper,writethenumbers7–14. to the Health Inventory on the chapter opener. Is there anything that you should do differently? WriteTrueorFalseforeachstatementbelow. Ifthestatementisfalse,changetheunderlined wordorphrasetomakeittrue.
Reviewing Vocabulary and Main Ideas
Onasheetofpaper,writethenumbers1–6. Aftereachnumber,writethetermfromthelist thatbestcompleteseachsentence. • • • • •
attitudes consequences culture decisions habit
• • • • •
health healthskills media prevention wellness
Lesson� Your Total Health 1. ____________isastateofwell-being, ortotalhealth. 2. ____________isacombinationof physical,mental/emotional,and socialwell-being. 3. A(n)____________isapatternof behaviorthatyoufollowalmostwithoutthinking.
Lesson � Influences on Your Health 4. Thesumtotalofdailyhabitsfound withinasocietyisits____________. 5. TVandtheInternetaretwomethodsofcommunicatinginformation groupedtogetherasthe____________.
28 Chapt
78 9: Y ;?@A >BC Wellness
Lesson � Building Health Skills 7. Wellnessiskeepingsomethingbad fromhappeningtoyourhealth. 8. Twopartstotheskillofanalyzing influencesareidentifyingthesource andthemotive. 9. Partsoftheskillofadvocacyarebeing agoodlistenerandtellingothershonestlyhowyoufeel.
Lesson � Making Responsible Decisions 10. Everydecisionyoumakehasrisks,or results. 11. Statingthesituationisthefirststepin thedecision-makingprocess. 12. Whenconsideringoptions,remember thewordHELP,whoselettersstand forhealthful,ethical,legal,and permission.
Lesson � Setting Health Goals 13. Itisimportanttoaskyourselfwhether agoalisrealistic,somethingyoucan achieve. 14. Breakingdownbiggoalsintosmaller tasksisastepingoalsetting.
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Thinking Critically Using complete sentences, answer the following questionsonasheetofpaper. 15. SynthesizeWriteaplanthatbreaksdown thelong-termgoalofachievingphysicalfitnessintoseveralshort-termgoalsthatcanbe reachedoneatatime. 16. DescribeIdentifyacumulativerisk.How canthisaffectyourhealth?
Health Teacher Do you like learning about health? Do you think you have a gift for helping others learn? A career as a health teacher might be for you. This career requires excellent communication skills and the ability to motivate others. You’ll also need a four-year teaching degree with courses in health education. For more information, visit Caree orner at health.glencoe.com.
Write About It 17. AnalyzingInfluencesWriteashort storyinwhichateenbecomesapositiverole modelforayoungerchild.Showhowthe teeninfluencesthechildbymakinghealthy choicesanddisplayinghealthfulbehaviors.
18. GoalSettingWriteajournal entrydescribingagoalyouhave setforyourself.Describeyourjourneyinreachingthegoal,including thestepsyouhavetakensofar.
Standardized Test Practice Reading R abc dea fbggbha bic deai bigjak dea lmagdnoig. Information on good health habits has been around for a long time. In the 1100s, a physician named Moses Maimonides published a book titled pqrst uvw Physicxr ysxrz{| pqrst uvw }hysicxr ysxrz{ suggests
that people need eight hours of sleep a night to maintain their health. It also encourages its readers to exercise or play sports regularly. It even contains specific suggestions about the kinds of food a person should eat. The book is not just about what individuals could do to improve their health. It also stresses the importance of breathing clean air. In other words, it recognizes that a healthy environment is an important part of staying healthy.
TEST-TAKINGTIP Read the passage carefully once to find out what information it contains. After you read each question, look back at the passage to find the answer. 1. As described in the passage, pqrst uvw Physicxr ysxrz{ gives suggestions on all of the following EXCEPT? A. healthful eating habits B. ways of improving social health C. making physical activity a regular habit D. getting enough bed rest at night 2. What suggestion in the book relates the environment to personal health? A. the importance of sealing garbage bags B. the importance of drinking clean water C. the importance of recycling D. the importance of breathing clean air Chapt L WXXYZ ~ [\ ]WXXYZ ~~
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Mentaland EmotionalWellness
ChapterPreview Lesson 1 A Healthy Self-Concept .....32
Building Health Skills ......................... 54
Lesson 2 Your Character Counts ...... 36
Hands-On Health ................................. 56
Lesson 3 Expressing Emotions .........41
Chapter Reading Review.................... 57
Lesson 4 Coping with Stress .............45
Chapter Assessment ........................... 58
Lesson 5 Emotional Problems ......... 50
30
Working With the Photo Good health includes physical fitness, but there is more to being healthy than that. What signs of good emotional health do these teens exhibit?
Start-UpActivities Look at the Instant Message below. What would you tell Julie? Keep a record of your answer.
KatieZ:HeyJule,how’sitgoing? Missyou! Julie33:It’sOK-Stressedaboutthe newschool
Make this Foldable™ to record what you learn about positive self-concept in Lesson 1. Begin with a plain sheet of 8½” x 11” paper.
1
Fold the sheet of paper in half along the long axis.
2
Turn the paper and fold it into thirds.
3 4
Unfold and cut the top layer along both fold lines. This makes three tabs. Draw two overlapping ovals, and label as shown.
Positive Self-Concept
Both
Positive Self-Esteem
Under the appropriate tab, take notes on what you learn about positive self-concept and high self-esteem. Under the middle tab, write down what the two have in common.
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Lesson 1
A Healthy Self-Concept Building Vocabulary Tw
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Focusing on the Main Ideas
¢ har . In your notebook, write a definition for each based on what you believe the term means. Revise your definitions as you read the lesson.
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In this lesson, you will learn to
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explain what your self-concept is. ■ identify influences on your self-concept. ■ describe how you can build a positive self-concept. ■
Reading Strategy Analyzing a Graphic Using the diagram to the right as a guide, create a concept map that shows influences on your self-concept.
self-concept (p. 32) reinforce (p. 33) self-esteem (p. 34) resilience (p. 34)
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Use the Foldable™ on p. 31 as you read this lesson.
Imaginethat you are applying for a job. �rite a brief letter to the employer describing your strengths.
What Is Self-Concept? “Is that what I sound like?” Theo asked. He was listening to a recording of his voice. Have you ever heard your own voiceplayedback?Otherpeoplehearusdifferentlyfromhow wehearourselves.Thesameistrueofhowweseeourselves. Eachofushasadifferentself-concept.Your self-concept is the view you have of yourself. Itmayormaynotmirrorthewayother peopleseeyou.Thismuchisclear:Having apositiveself-conceptisanimportantpart ofgoodmental/emotionalhealth.
Also known as self-image, self-concept is your view of your abilities, skills, and talents. Why is having a positive self-concept important?
32 Chapt
¨© ª« ¬¨®¯° ¯± ²³´®µ´¯° Wellness
How Does Self-Concept Develop? Yourself-conceptstartsformingwhenyouareveryyoung. Parentsorguardiansarethefirstandgreatestinfluence.Howthey speaktoyouandtreatyouhavealastingeffect.Grandparents, sisters,brothers,andrelativeshaveaneffecttoo. Your skills and abilities also shape your self-concept. You mayseeyourselfasagoodbasketballplayeroragoodsinger. You may feel you are good at writing stories but average in math.Howyouviewyourtalentsandabilitiesinfluencesyour overallself-concept.Focusonyourstrengthsratherthanyour weaknesses. When you focus on your weaknesses, you may begintofeelthatyouarenotgoodatanything.Instead,identifywhatyoudowellandwhatyouenjoydoing.Thiswillhelp youdevelopapositiveself-concept.Seeingyourselfinapositive waywillhelpyoufeelgoodaboutyourself. Familymembers,friends,andteachersreinforce,orsupport, yourself-conceptthroughmessages.Someofthemessagesfrom peoplearoundyouarespokenorwritten.Otherstaketheform oflooksorgestures.“Waytogo!”isanexampleofapositive wordmessage.Canyouthinkofalookorgesturethatcarries thesameidea? Positivemessageshelpyoudevelopapositiveself-concept. Youmaythinkyoudidwellonaschoolproject.Havingyour parentorteachertellyouthatyoudid a good job reinforces your belief. Keep in mind that sending positivemessagesisatwo-way street.Whenyousupportothers, they are likely to support you,too.
A Positive Home Environment A healthy home environment will positively affect your selfconcept. You can help create a healthy home environment by being patient with family members and helping them when they need it. How can you help create a healthy family setting?
M ÀÁÁÂÃÀÁ ÄÅÆÇ ÆÈÉÀÅÁ ÊËÄÌÍÎ enc À ÏÆÍÅ ÁÀÌÄÎconcept . These messages may be spoken, written, or communicated through looks or gestures. What is the message being sent by the gesture pictured here?
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AnalyzingInfluences HowDo the Media Influence �our Self-�oncept?
One factor that affects your self-concept is the media. Think about the images you see on television or in movies. They often show attractive people having fun. Some teens try to look and act like the people they see on-screen. They may feel this will improve their self-concept. It’s important to recognize the ways in which media messages influence the way you feel about yourself.
�ith a �roup
Collect pictures, video clips, or descriptions of images from the media. Analyze the message each sends.
Self-Concept and Self-Esteem Doyoulikeandrespectyourself?Doyouhaveconfidence totrynewthings?Ifyoudo,youhavehighself-esteem.Your self-esteemisameasureofhowmuchyoulikeandrespectyourself. Yourself-esteemiscloselyrelatedtoyourself-concept.Having apositiveself-conceptwillhelpyoubuildahighlevelofselfesteem.Whenyouhavehighself-esteem,youfeelgoodabout yourself.Youhaveconfidenceinwhatyoudoandhaveapositiveoutlook.Youcometonewchallengeswitha“can-do”attitude.Whenthingsgowrong,youareresilient.Resilienceis theabilitytoworkthroughandrecoverfromdisappointment.Being resilienthelpsyoucopewithfailureinapositiveway.Forexample,imaginethatyoutryoutforoneoftheleadpartsinthe schoolplay.Youaredisappointedwhenyoufindoutyoudidn’t getthepart.Ifyouareresilient,youwon’tletthisdisappointmentstopyou.Tryoutforasmallerpartorevenvolunteerto helpbackstage.
Resilienc Ð ÑÒ ÐÓÔÕ Ö×ÑØÑÙÐ ÙÓ ×ÓÔÚÛÜ ×ÖÛÝ ÞÕÓß àÑÞÞÑÛÔØÙÑÜÒ. Why is this an important ability? How can a person become more resilient? 34 Chapt
áâ ãä åáæçèé èæê ëìíçîíæèé Wellness
Developing a Positive Self-Concept Developingapositiveself-conceptisanimportantpartof emotional health. To develop a positive view of yourself, list your strengths and weaknesses. Focus on what you do well. Thisgivesyoutheconfidenceyouneedtotrynewthings.Here aresomeothersuggestions: • Haveconfidenceinyourselfandyourabilities. • Acceptencouragement;useittorecognizeyourstrengths. • Setagoalandworktoreachit.Thiswillgiveyouasense ofaccomplishment. • Developrealisticexpectations.Rememberthatnooneis perfect. • Findfriendsthatsupportandencourageyou. • Avoidworryingabouthurtfulremarksorlooks.Putthem behindyouandmoveon.
Visit health.glencoe.com and complete the Interactive Study Guide for Lesson 1.
Explain Give three suggestions for improving your self-concept.
Lesson 1 Review Review this lesson for new terms, major headings, and Reading Checks.
What I Learned 1. Vocabulary Definethetermsself-concept andself-esteem.Writeasentencethat includesbothterms.
2. Identify Whatisresilience? 3. Give Examples Namethreewaysto improveyourself-concept.
Thinking Critically 4. Analyze Howmighthavingahighlevel ofself-esteemhelpyousetgoalsforthe future?
5. Apply Yolandadidn’tmakethesoccer team.Shewasdisappointed,but decidedtotryoutagainnextseason. DoesYolandahaveapositive self-concept?Whyorwhynot?
Applying Health Skills 6. Goal Setting Listthreethingsyoudo well.Setagoaltoimproveoneofthese strengthsduringthenextweek.Follow yourplancarefully.Thenwriteaparagraphdescribingtheresults.
For more review questions for Lesson 1, go to health.glencoe.com.
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-Concept 35
Lesson 2 0
Your Character Counts Building Vocabulary
Focusing on the Main Ideas
Lis ac elo ou otebook . As you come across it in your reading, write the definition. ■ ■ ■
character (p. 36) advocacy (p. 38) role model (p. 39)
Makea list of the good deeds you did this month. Then describe two of them in a paragraph.
In this lesson, you will learn to ■ ■ ■
identify the traits of good character. explain how character develops. list ways of showing good character.
Reading Strategy Predicting Look over the headings in this lesson. Write a question that you think the lesson will answer. After reading, check to see if your question was answered.
What Is Character? Doyouhelpoutwithchoresathome?Areyouhonest?Do youhelpotherswhenyoucan? Ifyoutruthfullyansweredyestothesequestions,youprobablyhavegoodcharacter.Characteristhewayyouthink,feel, andact.Yourcharacterisreflectedinyourattitudes,views,and words. Do you recall reading about values in Chapter 1? Your characterisanoutwardexpressionofyourinnervalues.It’san importantpartofyourrelationshipsandthechoicesyoumake.
Keeping an open mind helps you grow as a person. It gives you a chance to see the world through someone else’s eyes. How can being open-minded positively affect your health?
36
Chapt
ùú ûü ýùþÿ þ ÿþ Wellness
People with good character are loyal to their friends. Theyrespectothersandtheir property.Theytrytokeepan openmindtoideasandviews different from their own. People with good character do not cheat or lie. They do not take credit for someone else’swork. Yourcharacteraffectsyour physical, mental/emotional, andsocialhealth.Takingcare of your body shows that you haverespectforyourphysical health.Whenyouactresponsibly and follow safety rules, youareprotectingyourphysical health. When you are kind to others you feel good about yourself.Thisstrengthensyourmental/emotionalhealth.Good characteralsoimprovesyoursocialhealth.Beingfairandhonest helpsyougetalongwellwithothers.Youcanbuildstrongrelationshipsbytreatingotherswithrespectandunderstanding. Explain Wha
haracter
Caring for younger brothers or sisters is a sign of good character. What are some other ways to demonstrate good character?
?
Traits of Good Character Therearesixmaincharactertraits.Theyaretrustworthiness, respect,responsibility,fairness,caring,andcitizenship.Developing thesecharactertraitswillhelpyoucommunicatecare,consideration,andacceptanceofselfandothers.
Trustworthiness People who are trustworthy are reliable—they keep the promisestheymake.Forexample,ifateenpromiseshisparentstobehomeontime,hekeepshisword.Peoplewhoare trustworthyarealsohonest.
Respect Demonstratingrespectmeansshowingregardforotherpeople,forproperty,andforauthority.Thisinvolvestreatingothers thewayyou’dlikethemtotreatyou.
L Y act oun 37
Responsibility Accepting responsibility means being willing to take on duties or tasks. It also means being willing to accept blame for mistakes you have made. A responsible person accepts the consequences of his or her actions and decisions.
Fairness Whenyouwereyoung,youweretaughtto taketurnsandshareyourtoys.Youweretaught fairness. Being fair means treating everyone equally and honestly. A fair person judges a contestonthebasisoftalent.Sheorhedoesn’t justawardfirstprizetoafriendinthecontest. Fairnessalsoincludesbeingagoodsport.It meansknowinghowtoacceptdefeatwhenyou loseandnotshowingoffwhenyouwin.
Caring Caring means treating others with understanding.Caringpeoplearekindandconsider thefeelingsofothers.Theytrytohelpothers whentheycan.Showthatyoucareaboutothers.Makeanefforttowelcomenewstudentsto yourschool.Listentoafriendwhenheorshe needsyou. Helping to keep your community clean is an example of good citizenship. What are some other examples of good citizenship?
Citizenship Beingagoodcitizenmeansfollowingrulesandobeyinglaws. Goodcitizensalsotakeactiontomaketheircommunitybetter. Thisiscalledadvocacy.Advocacyis takingastandtomakea difference. Recall Nam / 0n 1 1efin character .
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How Does Character Develop? Yourcharacterisshapedbyyourfamilyandothersaround you.Itisalsoinfluencedbyyourexperiencesinlifeandyour values. Family members are often the first teachers of character. Throughtheirwordsandactions,theyhelpyoudevelopyour 38 Chapt
!" #$ %!&'() (&* +,-'.-&() Wellness
own values. For example, your family may volunteer to help othersinneed.Thisteachesyoutobeagoodcitizen.Youalso learnresponsibilityathome.Doingchoresorhelpingyounger siblingswithhomeworkteachesresponsibility.Beingkindand helpful are ways that family members show they care about eachother. Asyougrowolder,youlearnfromexperience.Sportsand gamesteachtheimportanceoffairnessandoffollowingrules. Atschoolyoulearnresponsibility.Youareresponsibleforgettingyourworkdoneandinontime.Schoolalsoteachesrespect forauthority. Explain Wh
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The Idea of Character The word character comes from a Greek word meaning “mark or engrave.” Look up the word character in a dictionary. What other meanings do you find? How are they related?
?
Role Models Oneofthemostimportantwaysinwhichyoulearncharacterandvaluesisbywatchingandlisteningtoothers.Youlearn bytheirexamples.Someofthesepeoplemaybecomepositive rolemodelsforyou.Arolemodelisapersonwhosesuccessor behaviorservesasagoodexampleforothers.Parentsorguardians areamongthemostimportantrolemodelsfortheirchildren.
Team players demonstrate character through good sportsmanship. What are some ways that team sports help build character?
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Character in Action TV Character Many TV programs feature teens who show positive character traits. These teens can be considered good role models. Name three examples of positive teen role models from your favorite TV shows.
Visit health.glencoe.com and complete the Interactive Study Guide for Lesson 2.
Goodcharacterisnotsomethingyoufeelorshowonceina while.Itispartofwhoyouare.Itisawayofliving.Byhaving goodcharacter,youpromoteyourownhealthandthehealth of others. You feel good about yourself and are able to make responsibledecisions.Atthesametime,yousetagoodexample forotherstofollow. Athome,youcandemonstrategoodcharacterbyshowing respectforyourparentsandotherfamilymembers.Behonest withthem.Listenwhentheytalktoyou.Showresponsibility bygettingupontimeforschoolandbydoingyourchores.Let yourfamilymembersknowthatyoucareaboutthem.Workout yourdifferencescalmlyandpeacefully. Atschoolorduringotheractivities,youcanshowyouhave goodcharacterbybeingagoodcitizen.Worktogetherwithotherstoadvocateforhealthyindividuals,families,andcommunities.Followschoolorotherrules.Helptokeepyourschooland communityclean.Showrespectforteachers,otheradults,and students.Behonest—don’tcheatonyourschoolwork.Insports, playfairandresponsibly.
Lesson 2 Review Review this lesson for new terms, major headings, and Reading Checks.
What I Learned 1. Vocabulary Definecharacter.Whatare thesixcharactertraits? 2. Recall Whatisadvocacy? 3. Explain Tellhowrolemodelscanshape aperson’scharacter.
Thinking Critically 4. Evaluate Giveanexampleofhowgood charactermightinfluenceyourhealth.
40 Chapt Chapter JK 2: LMMental NJOPQR andQOS Emotional TUVPWVOQR Wellness Wellness
5. Analyze Howismakingresponsible decisionsrelatedtogoodcharacter? 6. Synthesize Givetwoexamplesofhow lifeexperiencesmighthaveapositive influenceoncharacter.
Applying Health Skills 7. Communication Skills Writeashortstory aboutateenfacedwithadifficult choice.Tellhowheorshedemonstrates goodcharacterinmakingadecision.
F VK UVKJ KJXWJY Z[J\PWVO\ ]VK ^J\\VO L_ `V PVhealth.glencoe.com.
Lesson 3
Expressing Emotions Building Vocabulary Rea a bac c de fh b gords . If the word is familiar, write down what you think its meaning is. If it’s not, guess at its meaning using word clues. These include word parts, such as ab-, meaning “from.” ■ ■ ■
emotions (p. 41) hormones (p. 41) abstinence (p. 44)
Focusing on the Main Ideas In this lesson, you will learn to ■ ■ ■
explain what causes the emotions we experience. express strong feelings healthfully. discuss why abstinence is important for teens.
Reading Strategy Identifying Cause and Effect As you read, think about examples of each emotion described. Identify a possible cause of this emotion in your daily life.
Your Emotions What are you feeling right now? Maybe you are feeling happyaboutsomegoodnewsthatyougottoday.Maybeyou are feeling down. You may even be having several different emotionsatonce.Emotionsarefeelingssuchasjoy,love,orfear. Youremotionsaffectallsidesofyourhealthtriangle.
Listfive ways you show you’re happy. Now list five ways you show you’re angry. �hich feeling do you find easier to express? �hat does this tell you?
What Causes Emotions? Emotionsareoftentriggeredbydailyevents.Youarepassed overforapartintheclassplayandfeelsad.Yourfriendreturns aborrowedjacketwitharipandyoufeelangry. Duringyourteenyears,anotheremotionaltriggerisatwork. Itisdeepinsideyouandbeyondyourcontrol.Haveyouhad dayslatelywhereyoufeel“up”oneminute,“down”thenext? Thesemoodshiftsarerelatedtoyourbody’sreleaseofhormones (HOR·mohnz).Hormonesarepowerfulchemicals,producedby glands,whichregulatemanybodyfunctions.Thesehormonesare preparingyourbodyforadulthood.Theemotionalswingshormonescausecanbeconfusingorevenscary.Ifyou’vehadthese feelings,relax.Moodswingsarepartofgrowingup. Explain What are hormones? How do they affect emotions during the teen years? L hiijk lm nopqhiirks ntjurjki 41
M
f id ing an emotional roller coaster. What is the cause of mood swings during the teen years?
Types of Emotions Some emotions, such as happiness, are pleasant to expe rience. Other feelings, while less enjoyable, are still normal. Everypersonfeelsangryorafraidatonetimeoranother.These emotionsaren’tgoodorbad—theyjustare.Animportantpart of good mental/emotional health is learning how to handle youremotionsinhealthyways.
Understanding Your Emotions Thefirststepinrespondinghealthfullytoastrongordifficultemotionisunderstandingwhatyou’refeeling.Sometimes, youknowexactlywhatyouarefeelingandwhy.Othertimes, it’s easy to confuse one emotion with another. This is especiallytrueofanger.Strongwordslike“Ihateyou!”oftenmean “I’mangrywithyou.”Whenyoufeelastrongemotion,takea momenttostopandthinkaboutwhatyouarefeelingandwhy. Trytofocusonwhatisbotheringyouormakingyouangry.Ask yourself:WhatamIreallyreactingto?AmIangrybecauseI feelhurtordisappointed?Onceyouunderstandyourfeelings, youcanlearntomanagetheminhealthyways. 42 Chapt
vw xy zv{|}~ }{ |{}~ Wellness
Expressing Your Emotions Expressingyouremotionshealthfullyisanimportantstrategyfordealingwithstrongfeelings.Itisalsoimportanttoeffectivelyexpressfeelingsandopinionsonhealthissues.Holding emotionsinsidecanharmallsidesofyourhealthtriangle.It canleadtostomachachesandheadaches.Itcanmakeithardto focusonwhatyouaredoing.Keepingyourfeelingsinsidecan alsohaveanegativeeffectonyourrelationships.Itisbetterto letemotionsout,especiallystrongones.Forinstance,suppose youareangryorupsetwithsomeone.Pauseforamomentand takeadeepbreath.Thinkofwordsthatwillexpressyourtrue feelingswithoutbeinghurtful.Thencalmlytelltheotherpersonhowyoufeel.Forexample,Carawasangrywhenherfriend Jencalledtocanceltheirplans.Caratookamomenttobreathe slowlyanddeeply.Sherealizedthatshefelthurtbecauseshe andJenhadn’tbeenspendingmuchtimetogetherlately.She calledJenbackandtheytalkedcalmlyaboutthesituation.Cara feltmuchbetterafterward. Therearemanyotherhealthfulstrategiesfordealingwith strongordifficultfeelings.Theseincludethefollowing: • Engageinphysicalactivity.Thiscanhelprelievetension. • Talkwithfamilymembersorfriends.Theycanprovide helpandsupport. • Createsomething,suchasadrawingor poem. • Listentomusic.Thiscanhelpyourelax. Explain I eepin feeling nsid oo idea ? Why or why not?
Listening to music is one good way to manage strong feelings. Name two other ways to express emotions healthfully.
Topic: Managing Strong Emotions Visit health.glencoe.com for Student Web Activities on identifying and expressing your emotions. Activity: Using the information provided at the link above, write down four healthful ways you can manage strong emotions.
Practicing Abstinence
Visit health.glencoe.com and complete the Interactive Study Guide for Lesson 3.
Everyonehasbasicemotionalneeds.Theseincludetheneed tobelovedandaccepted.Someteenstrytofilltheiremotional needsbyparticipatinginriskybehavior.Theymayjoingangs. Somemayusetobacco,alcohol,orillegaldrugs.Othersbecome sexuallyactive.Thesebehaviorsdonotreallymeetemotional needs.Dealingwithemotionsinhealthywaysincludessaying notohigh-riskbehaviorslikethese. Abstinence(AB·stuh·nuhns)isnotparticipatinginhigh-risk behaviors. Abstinence is a strategy for avoiding harmful situations. It protects your health and the health of others. Being abstinenttellsothersyourefusetotakepartinunsafebehaviors. Italsoshowsyouhaveself-control.Youwilllearnmoreaboutthe valueofabstinenceinChapter3andChapter8. Discuss Ho bstinenc goo ecisions ?
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Lesson 3 Review Review this lesson for new terms, major headings, and Reading Checks.
What I Learned 1. Vocabulary Definethewordemotion, anduseitinasentence.
5. Apply Youareangrybecauseyour brotherorsisterhasborrowedyour headphoneswithoutasking.Explain howyouwilldealwithyouremotions.
2. Explain Whyaremoodswingscommon 6. Summarize Whatmightyousayto duringtheteenyears? someonewhotriedtofillhisorher 3. Identify Whataretwostrategiesfor emotionalneedsbyparticipatingin expressingemotionshealthfully? high-riskbehaviors?
Thinking Critically 4. Analyze Howmightexpressingemotionsaffectyoursocialhealth?
44
Chapter 2: Mental and Emotional Wellness
Applying Health Skills 7. Practicing Healthful Behaviors Describe howabstinencecanhelpyouavoid harmfulsituations.
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Lesson 4
Coping with Stress Building Vocabulary As you read this lesson, write each new highlighted term and its definition in your notebook. ■ ■ ■
stress (p. 45) anxiety (p. 46) adrenaline (p. 47)
Focusing on the Main Ideas In this lesson, you will learn to ■ ■ ■
explain what stress is. describe how your body responds to stress. list ways to manage stress.
Reading Strategy Finding the Main Idea Copy each main heading in the lesson. For each, write one sentence that states the main idea.
What Is Stress? Sonyahastogiveanoralreportinclass.Hermouthfeels dry,andherpalmsaresweaty.Herstomachfeelslikebutterflies areflutteringaroundinsideit.Alexisonthesoccerteam.The championship game is coming up, so he’s been at practice everynightthisweek.Healsohasabigtesttostudyforanda majorprojectdue.LatelyAlexhasbeenhavingtroublesleeping.He’sbeenlyingawakethinkingaboutallthethingshe hastodo.Wheneverheworriesabouthowhe’sgoingtoget everythingdone,hisheartstartstorace.SonyaandAlexare feelingstress.Stressisyourbody’sresponsetochangesaround you.Everyonefeelsstressfromtimetotime—it’sanormal partoflife.Stresscangiveyouenergyandhelpyouget thingsdone.However,stressthatcontinuesoveralong periodoftimecanharmyourphysical,mental/emotional, andsocialhealth.Whileyoucan’talwaysavoidstress,you canlearnstrategiesformanagingstress.Thisisanimportant partofstayinghealthy.
Stress is a part of life. What are some examples of stressful events?
Writeabout a stressful situation you have been in and how you dealt with the stress.
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perform . How can you use positive stress to your own benefit?
Sources of Stress Many different things can cause stress. It can result from small events, like forgetting your locker combination. Stress canalsocomefrommajorevents.Theseincludelife-changing situations—for example, moving to a new city or starting a newschool.Peoplesometimesrespondtostressfuleventswith anxiety.Anxietyisfeelingsofuncertaintyorworryoverwhatmay happen. Peoplemayviewdifferenteventsasstressful.Youmayfeel stresswhentryingoutforapartintheschoolplay.Yourfriend mayfindthissituationexcitingratherthanstressful.Whathas happened to you in the past may affect your views on what isstressful.Forexample,maybeyouforgotsomeofyourlines whenperformingintheschoolplay.Thismightmakeyoumore anxiousinsimilarsituations.Yourbeliefs,attitudes,andvalues alsoinfluencewhatyouthinkofasstressful.
Types of Stress Stresscanbepositiveornegative.Forexample,Jaywasreally excitedabouttherace.Whenthesignaltostartsounded,hefelt aburstofenergyandtookthelead.Jaywasexperiencingwhat isknownaspositivestress.Positivestresshasmanybenefits.It canhelpyoureachgoalsandaccomplishtasks.Italsoprovides neededenergytohelpyouescapedanger.
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Negativestressgetsinyourwayandholdsyouback.Sources ofnegativestressareoftenoutofyourcontrol.Theymayinclude problemsathomeorschool.Toomuchnegativestresscanbe unhealthy. Analyze Compare and contrast positive and negative stress. Give an example of each.
The Stress Response Thestressresponseishownaturepreparesthebodytodeal withthreatsofharm.Thisisalsoknownasthefight-or-flight response.Yourbodyispreparingtofightthethreatortakeflight fromit.Duringthestressresponse,yourbodyundergoesaseries ofphysicalchanges,whicharesummarizedinFigure2.1. Recall Name two physical changes that occur during the fight-or-flight response.
FIGURE 2.1
THE FIGHT- OR-FLIGHT RESPONSE Thisillustrationshowssomeofthe physicalchangesstresscancause.
2
The brain signals the adrenal (uh·DREEN·uhl) glands to send out adrenaline, a hormone that prepares the body to respond to stress.
heart receives the message 3 The from the brain and beats faster.
Blood vessels expand, allowing more blood to flow to the brain and muscles.
Adrenali ne-Producing Glands
brain detects a 1 The source of stress.
muscles tighten 4 The and become ready for action.
Muscles
deepens and 5 Breathing speeds up as passages
in the lungs widen. This brings extra oxygen to the muscles.
make more 6 Toenergy available to
the muscles, other body activities slow down. This includes the activities of the stomach and intestines.
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StressManagement Relaxation Exercises
W îïð ñou ’re feeling stress, your whole body is affected. You may feel stiffness in your shoulders or neck. Your mind may be cluttered with troubling thoughts. One strategy for dealing with stress is to use relaxation exercises. There are three main types of relaxation exercises: DEE� ��EATHIN� 1. Close your eyes and inhale deeply. 2. Hold the breath for a moment, then slowly exhale. 3. Repeat these steps several times. M�S��LA� �ELAXATI�N 1. Picture the muscles in your body. 2. Working one at a time, tighten a muscle group. 3. Hold the position for a moment, then relax. 4. Repeat these steps for each muscle group in the body. DI�E�TIN� ���� TH���HTS 1. Try to clear your mind. 2. After a moment or two, picture someplace pleasant, such as a sunny beach or park. 3. Keep picturing this relaxing scene until the stress is gone.
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Practice each of the relaxation techniques described. Which one works best for you?
Strategies for Managing Stress When stress levels are high or constant, your health can suffer.Fortunately,therearestrategiesformanagingstress. •
Identifythesource.Determinewhatiscausingyouto feelstressed.Havingaclearunderstandingwillhelpyou managethestressbetter.
• Setyourpriorities.Makealistofthingsyouwantto accomplish.Rankeachtaskinorderofimportance.Decide whichtasktofocuson.Don’ttrytoincludetoomany activitiesinyourlife. 48 Chapt
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Budgetyourtime.Setasideregulartimesforhomework andchores.Thatwayyouwon’thavetorushtogetthem doneatthelastminute.
•
Redirectyourenergy.Stressincreasesyourenergy.Use thatenergyforsomethingpositive.Learnahobby.Offer tohelpafamilymemberwithaproject.
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Talktosomeone.Talkingaboutstresscanreduceit.A parent,friend,orschoolcounselormaygiveyousome usefuladvice.
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Putthingsinperspective.Rememberthatyouarenot alone.Everyonehasstressandotherproblems.Don’tmake yourproblemsbiggerthantheyare.
•
Increasephysicalactivity.Becomingmoreactive releasesbuilt-upenergyfromstress.Vigorousphysical activitynaturallyrelaxesthebody. Identify Wha stress ?
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Visit health.glencoe.com and complete the Interactive Study Guide for Lesson 4. ú
Lesson Lesson 4 1 Review Review Review this lesson for new terms, major headings, and Reading Checks.
1. Vocabulary Definethetermstress.
6. Synthesize Identifytwostressesfamily membersmightexperience.
2. Describe Whatdoesadrenalinedoduringthestressresponse?
7. Apply Howcansettingprioritieshelpa teenmanagestress?
3. Give Examples Nameamajoreventand minoreventthatmightcausestress.
Applying Health Skills
What I Learned
4. Identify Listtwostrategiesformanaging stress.
Thinking Critically
8. Stress Management Jamalisanxious aboutstartinganewschool.Whatare somewaysthatJamalcouldmanagehis stress?
5. Hypothesize Doyouthinkit’spossibleto havetoomuchpositivestress?Explain whyorwhynot.
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Lesson 4: Coping with Stress 49
Lesson 5 0
Emotional Problems Building Vocabulary
Focusing on the Main Ideas
Tw h erm elo contai h or disorder. Look up this word in a dictionary. See if you can guess the meaning of the two terms.
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anxiety disorder (p. 51) mood disorder (p. 51) depression (p. 51) suicide (p. 51)
Imaginea friend writes you to say she or he has been feeling sad for weeks. �rite a paragraph describing what positive action you could take.
When sadness or other emotions last for weeks or months, action is needed. How might you show your concern for someone who is dealing with an emotional problem?
50
In this lesson, you will learn to ■
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describe types of emotional problems. recognize the warning signs of suicide. identify sources of help for emotional problems.
Reading Strategy Analyzing a Graphic Using the diagram below as a guide, create a chart that lists and describes different types of emotional disorders.
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What Are Emotional Problems? Cindy’s friend Jon seemed sad, but she figured he would soon bounce back from whatever was bothering him. Then a month went by and Jon still rarely smiled or spoke to anyone. Cindy began to worry that something wasreallywrong.
It’snormaltofeelsadorafraidfromtimetotime.However, whensuchfeelingslastforweeks,itcanbeasignofanemotionalproblem.Helpisneededtoreducerisksrelatedtoemotionalproblemsofadolescents.Somecommonemotionalproblemsaredescribedbelow.
Anxiety Disorders An anxiety disorder is a serious emotional problem that keepsapersonfromfunctioningnormally.Ananxietydisorderis notthesamethingasanxiety,orworry,mentionedinLesson4. Anxietydisorderspreventpeoplefromleadingnormallives. One type of anxiety disorder is phobia (FOH·bee·uh). Phobiasareunreasonablefearsofobjectsorideas.Somepeople, forexample,haveaphobiaaboutbeinginhighplaces.Others haveanunreasonablefearofspiders.Anotheranxietydisorder is obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). People with OCD can’t keepcertainthoughtsorimagesoutoftheirminds.Theymay repeatbehaviors,suchaswashingtheirhands,overandover. Intheperson’smind,thishelpsrelieveanxiety. Recall Nam
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Some people have an intense fear of spiders. What type of anxiety disorder would such a person have?
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Mood Disorders Another type of emotional problem is mood disorders. A mooddisorderisa seriousemotionalproblemwhereaperson’s mood goes from one extreme to another. These changes are far moreextremethanthemoodswingstypicalinteens.Aperson may“cycle”betweenfeelingsofdeepsadnessandextremehappiness.Insomepeople,bothmoodshappenatonce.Inothers, thehappinessisreplacedbyrage.
Depression Sometimeswhenthey’refeelingdown,peoplewillsaythey “feeldepressed.”Depressionisanemotionalproblemmarkedby longperiodsofhopelessnessanddespair.Itisdifferentfromordinary sadness.Depressioncanmakeithardforapersontofunction.
Suicide Sometimes,theeffectsofemotionalproblemsaresosevere thepersonconsiderssuicide.Suicideisthedeliberateactoftakingone’sownlife.Suicideisthethirdleadingcauseofdeathin peopleages10to14.Mostofthetime,theseyoungpeopledon’t wanttodie.Theyjustwanttheirproblemstogoaway. L
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Suicideisnottheanswer.Ifsomeoneyouknowistalking aboutsuicide,goforhelpimmediately.Urgethepersontotalk toaconcernedadult.Tellanadultaboutthesituationyourself. Neverpromisetokeeptheperson’splanasecret.Suicideisone secretnofriendshouldkeep.
Warning Signs of Suicide Sometimes,apersonplanningsuicidedoesn’tusetheword suicide,butthereareothersignsthatapersonmaybethinking aboutit.Ifyounoticeanyofthefollowingbehaviors,remembertotellatrustedadultrightaway. • Avoidingactivitiesthatinvolvefamilyorfriends • Takinggreaterrisksthanusual • Losinginterestinhobbies,sports,orschool Caring adults can provide comfort when the going is rough. How would you comfort a close friend with a problem?
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