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Which of the following are the dimensions of stress? Intensity Duration Predictability Vulnerability - Psychology

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प्रश्न

Which of the following are the dimensions of stress?

  1. Intensity
  2. Duration
  3. Predictability
  4. Vulnerability

विकल्प

  • i, ii and iv

  • i, iii and iv

  • ii, iii and iv

  • i, ii and iii

MCQ

उत्तर

i, ii and iii

shaalaa.com
Nature, Types and Sources of Stress
  क्या इस प्रश्न या उत्तर में कोई त्रुटि है?
2022-2023 (March) Sample

संबंधित प्रश्न

__________ is the term used to describe the level of stress that is good for a person as it enhances performance.


__________ stem from beliefs based upon expectations from inside us, such as, ‘I must do everything perfectly’.


Tanisha works at night in a call center, travels amidst heavy traffic to reach her work place and sleeps during the daytime. This is challenging and is a/an ______.


Latika overthinks and worries about achieving her goals. Thus, the stress that she generates for herself in her mind is most likely to be ______.


Which of the following statement/s is/are a part of the stress process, as explained by Lazarus’ Cognitive theory?

  1. An individual’s response to a stressful situation largely depends upon the perceived events and how they are interpreted.
  2. Regardless of the cause of the threat, the individual will respond with the same physiological pattern of reactions.
  3. When we perceive an event as negative, we are likely to make a secondary appraisal.
  4. Primary appraisal refers to the perception of a new or changing environment as positive, neutral or negative in its consequences.

Choose the correct option:


____________ results from the blocking of needs and motives by something or someone that hinders us from achieving the desired goal.


Who defined stress as "the nonspecific response of the body to any demand"?


Biologically based emotional and behavioural tendencies that are evident in early childhood represent:


Emotional reactions of an infant are determined by


While appearing for job interviews, many people ruin their interview process due to heightened levels of anxiety experienced by them. This could be due to:  


Heredity and atmosphere are correlating


What are the sources of stress?


Blocking of needs and motives that cause hindrance in achieving the desired goal results in


Raj has been studying for his board examinations. On exam day, when he opens the question paper, his heart is pounding, hands are clammy with sweat and then he feels his mind has gone completely blank. He can be said to be in


Which among the following is not a way to reduce stress?


"I can control the weather according to my moods." This is a statement made by a person suffering from delusion of ______.


Who defined stress as "the nonspecific response of the body to any demand"?


Imran feels disappointed when he is not able to do everything perfectly, leading him to push himself to achieve unrealistically high standards. Identify the cause of his stress.


Neerav's parents have recently shifted to Bengaluru and have been busy settling him in the new city. Neerav misses his friends back in Nagpur and this has impacted his academic performance. What is the source of this stress? State the other sources of stress as well. 


Read the case and answer the questions that follow.

'My story about work-related stress'

Looking back on my life, I recognize that I have always struggled with anxiety. In relationships, friendships or at work.
However, I misunderstood those feelings for a long time, thinking that my hypervigilance was a positive thing which made me more productive and in-tune with others. I remember a badge I bought for myself in my early 20s which I had on my desk at work. It said “I thrive on stress. Please hassle me.”
I was always on the go, feeling like I had an edge that motivated me. The truth was that I felt anxious almost all the time.
I worked in the same organization for over 20 years. I loved managing my small team of staff and felt that I thrived on the stress of work. I was in a job which I perceived to be rewarding and stressful in equal measure. I was the problem solver, the one to volunteer for any task. I worked extra hours and felt a great sense of responsibility in my role.
However, in early 2012, I began to struggle to manage the stress of my job. Thoughts and worries about work seeped into every part of my life. I would wake up at night with palpitations, worrying about a task I had not completed, or trying to remember if I had sent an urgent email. I found that my mind wandered to work whilst I was spending time with my family. I withdrew from friends as I didn’t have the headspace to switch off and relax.

“I thrive on stress. Please hassle me.” Explain the type of stress being referred to here.


Read the case and answer the question that follow.

'My story about work-related stress'

Looking back on my life, I recognize that I have always struggled with anxiety in relationships, friendships or at work.
However, I misunderstood those feelings for a long time, thinking that my hyper vigilance was a positive thing which made me more productive and in tune with others. I remember a badge I bought for myself in my early 20s which I had on my desk at work. It said “I thrive on stress. Please hassle me.”
I was always on the go, feeling like I had an edge that motivated me. The truth was that I felt anxious almost all the time.
I worked in the same organization for over 20 years. I loved managing my small team of staff and felt that I thrived on the stress of work. I was in a job which I perceived to be rewarding and stressful in equal measure. I was the problem solver, the one to volunteer for any task. I worked extra hours and felt a great sense of responsibility in my role.
However, in early 2012, I began to struggle to manage the stress of my job. Thoughts and worries about work seeped into every part of my life. I would wake up at night with palpitations, worrying about a task I had not completed, or trying to remember if I had sent an urgent email. I found that my mind wandered to work whilst I was spending time with my family. I withdrew from friends as I didn’t have the headspace to switch off and relax.

“I thrive on stress. Please hassle me.” Explain the type of stress being referred to here.


Read the case and answer the question that follow.

'My story about work-related stress'

Looking back on my life, I recognize that I have always struggled with anxiety. In relationships, friendships or at work.
However, I misunderstood those feelings for a long time, thinking that my hyper vigilance was a positive thing which made me more productive and in-tune with others. I remember a badge I bought for myself in my early 20s which I had on my desk at work. It said “I thrive on stress. Please hassle me.”
I was always on the go, feeling like I had an edge that motivated me. The truth was that I felt anxious almost all the time.
I worked in the same organization for over 20 years. I loved managing my small team of staff and felt that I thrived on the stress of work. I was in a job which I perceived to be rewarding and stressful in equal measure. I was the problem solver, the one to volunteer for any task. I worked extra hours and felt a great sense of responsibility in my role.
However, in early 2012, I began to struggle to manage the stress of my job. Thoughts and worries about work seeped into every part of my life. I would wake up at night with palpitations, worrying about a task I had not completed, or trying to remember if I had sent an urgent email. I found that my mind wandered to work whilst I was spending time with my family. I withdrew from friends as I didn’t have the headspace to switch off and relax.

“I thrive on stress. Please hassle me.” Explain the type of stress being referred to here.


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