health (sleep deprivation)
DESCRIPTION
Sleep DeprivationTRANSCRIPT
Public Speaking (MPU3242)
NAME : ONG EE TENGTopic : Health
Speech Type : Informative SpeechTitle : Sleep Deprivation Among
College Students
Assignment 2 : Public Speaking
Helps repair your body
Reduce Stress
Improve memory
Keeps you healthy
“The less you sleep, the sooner you
die”!!!!
Sleep DeprivationGreatly decrease a student’s academic
performance
Fewer college graduates
Overview
Effects of sleep deprivation.
Tips in avoiding sleep deprivation.
What is sleep deprivation ?
What Is Sleep Deprivation?
Sleep deprivation is the condition of not having enough sleep, it can be either chronic or acute. Occurs when individual consistently does not get the minimum number of hours he or she needs at night in order to function at full power.
Symtoms
Tiredness
Bad concentration
Low energy
Drowsiness
Daytime sleepiness
Effects Of Sleep Deprivation
1) Results in memory impairment
According to a study published in the Journal Of Sleep Research 1994, both deep sleep and Rapid Eye Movement (REM), or dreams sleep, are required for learning. Selective REM sleep deprivation (REMD) in college students results in memory impairment (Smith & Macneill 1994). Another study also found that sleep deprivation increases the occurrence of memory lapses, periods of lowered reactive capacity, which prevent the encoding of items in short-term memory.
Effects Of Sleep Deprivation
2) Lack of sleep affects daily activities.
Sleep statistics concerning sleep and college are grim. A survey at Texas A&M University found that only 7% of students reported feeling rested after sleep, and 26% experienced academic difficulties due to sleep problems. (Texas A&M University, 2008)
Effects Of Sleep Deprivation
3) Decrease a student’s academic performance
The Journal of American College Health reported that students who don’t get enough sleep each night experience negative effects on academic performance, including exams. Other researchers who have studied the subject of sleep among students say that pulling all-night study sessions can affect students’ GPA. (Trockel, Barnes, & Egget, 2000; Central Michigan University, 2008)
Tips In Avoiding Sleep Deprivation
3. Avoid naps during the day.
2. Avoid all nighters.
1. Avoid alcohol close to bedtime.
Conclusion
College age students are in a time of transition. Their lives are full of new social, emotional, and educational experiences. This group is notorious for sacrificing sleep to meet the other demands in their lives. Sleep deprivation is a serious problem that should not be ignored. With awareness and knowledge of this condition, those suffering can be treated. This will result in healthier and a more restful college lives.
Bibliography
Breus, Michael. Good Night: the Sleep Doctor's 4-week Program to Better Sleep and Better Health. New York, N.Y.: Penguin Group, 2006. Print.
Kotler, Steven. “THE PERILS OF HIGHER EDUCATION.” Psychology Today 38.2 (2005): 64-70. Health Source- Consumer Edition. EBSCO. Web. 8 Apr. 2010The Journal. Web. 12 July 2014. <http://media.www.webujournal.com/media/storage/paper245/news/2008/11/06/Health/Sleep.Deprivation.Proves.Detrimental-3529798.shtml>.
BibliographyCiccarelli, S., & White, J. (2012). Psychology. (3 ed., pp. 131-133). Upper
Saddle River: Prentice Hall.Clinkinbeard, S. (2010). Sleep and Delinquency: Does the Amount of Sleep
Matter? J Youth Adolescence vol. 40, no. 7 (Jul 2011), 916-930Gilbert, S. P., & Weaver, C. C. (2010). Sleep Quality and Academic
Performance in University Students: A Wake-Up Call for College Psychologists. Journal Of College Student Psychotherapy, 24(4), 295-306.
Holley, S. S., Hill, C. M., & Stevenson, J. J. (2011). An hour less sleep is a risk factor for childhood conduct problems. Child: Care, Health &
Development, 37(4), 563-570. Oexman, R. D., Knotts, T. L., & Koch, J. (2002). Working While the World
Sleeps: A Consideration of Sleep and Shift Work Design. Employee Responsibilities & Rights Journal, 14(4), 145-157.
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