Quiz 1 Flashcards
Define National Council Licensing Exam (NCLEX)
Examination, based on Blooms taxonomy are knowledge, Comprehension, Application, and Analysis. Examination for an individual to become an LPN/RN
Define Pesthouse
A home or hospital used to house and care for patients with infections. Often dirty and overcrowded.
Illness
An abnormal process in which aspects of the social, emotional, or intellectual condition and function of a person are diminished or impaired.
Wellness
A dynamic state of health in which an individual progresses toward a higher level of functioning, achieving an optimum balance between internal and external environments.
Knowledge
Refers to the ability to recall and repeat information you have memorized. (Memorizing is not the same as understanding a concept) knowledge is the lowest level of learning defining a concept as stated in a dictionary is an example of knowledge level, knowing a normal value is another example.
Comprehension
Refers to the ability to basically understand information, recall it, and identify examples of that information. To comprehend is to grasp the meaning of the material. comprehension is the lowest level of understanding. An example of the comprehension level is the ability to repeat the information in your own words, this indicates that you understand the information
Application
Means being able to use learned material in new situations. Work application involves being able to prioritize or determine what is most important. What comes first. Application is a higher level of understanding.
Analysis
Means to be able to break down complex information into its basic parts and relate those parts to a big picture.
Where was the first school of nursing founded?
Kaiserwerth, Germany
Critical Thinking
Critical thinking is an advanced way of thinking, a problem-solving method, and more. It is used to resolve problems and to find ways to improve a situation even when no problem exists. Critical thinking involves collecting data and analyzing data to make a decision.
Problem oriented thinking
Focus on a particular problem to find a solution (e.g., planning your school, work, and home schedule).
Negative Thinking
the mind is stuck on negative thoughts and blocks worthwhile thinking (emotional sabotage)
Directed (or focused) thinking
Purposeful and outcome oriented
Nonfocused thinking
You engaged your brain out of habit without much conscious thought.
Habitual thinking
We get up to go to the bathroom, shower, dress, and so on. This type of thinking involves any routine we do that is important but does not require us to think hard about how to do it (automatic pilot).
Random thoughts
multiple short scenes and thoughts come and go through the mind and have no particular purpose or goal (Mental Channel Surfing)
Ruminative Thinking
The same situation or scene is replayed in the mind over and over, without reaching an outcome (instant replay)
All-or-none Thinking
The mind is made up, and no additional facts will be considered (black-and-white thinking with no grays in between)