Year 11 exams Flashcards
Wellbeing definition
The degree of satisfaction that an individual or group experience when needs are met
Factors affecting wellbeing
SPEECS
Social, Physical, Economic, Emotional, Cultural, Spiritual
Needs definition
A necessity which are required for survival and physical and mental health
Wants definition
Preferences or desires not necessary for survival or the maintenance of good health
Specific needs
SHE SEA
Sense of identity, health, education, safety and security, employment, adequate standard of living
Maslow’s hierarchy
Self actualisation, self esteem, belonging/love, safety, physiological
Maslow
People are motivated to achieve certain needs. When one need is fulfilled a person seeks to fulfil the next one and move up the pyramid
SMART goal setting technique
Specific, measurable, alternative, relevant, time bound
Defining resources
The things people use to achieve goals
Resources can be classified as human and non human
Human resources
Energy, knowledge, language, skills, intelligence, abilities
Non-humans resources
Food, clothing, money, shelter, electricity
Interchangeability of resources
When a variety of resources are used or sought after by other individuals to assist society functioning
Resource sustainability
Aiming to conserve a resource
Factors affecting availability and access of resources
Age, gender, disability, culture, socio economic status
Verbal communication
Through the use of sounds and words
Non verbal communication
Preformed through physical actions and body language, eye contact, silence
Assertive communication
Occurs when individuals express their feelings in an acceptable, non-aggressive, positive manner
Aggressive communication
When a persons feelings are expressed in an intimidating manner, sometimes delaying listener to participate in discussion
Passive communication
When individuals fail feelings, needs and ideas. Fear of losing the approval of others
Decision making
Impulsive, intuitive, hesitant, confident, rational
Structured interview
A planned interview with a set of predetermined questions developed by the researcher
Unstructured
Discussion linked interview with the researcher planning areas of discussion without developing actual questions
Types of groups
Family and friendship, sporting and leisure, study and work, religious, cultural, other specific groups
Reasons for group formation
Geographic location, gender, shared/common interest, security, sexuality, specific needs, social interaction, culture