Assignment Pcom
Assignment Pcom
Inc.
District 3, San Manuel, Isabela
FB Page: Our Lady of the Pillar College - San Manuel, Inc.
Email: [email protected]
ASSIGNMENT
Reference List:
Nowack, K., & Zak, P. (2020). Empathy enhancing antidotes for interpersonally toxic
https://doi.org/10.1037/cpb0000164
Bernecker and Kramer (2020) assert that university students’ opinions regarding
willpower significantly impact their exercise habits during stressful events, such as final
exams. Students who believed that willpower was a limited resource worked out for
about 220 minutes fewer than those who did not over the course of two weeks. This
suggests a person’s perspective on willpower can affect their behavior, especially when
they are under pressure. Taking everything into account, the study shows the
importance of the psychological perspective in determining how people manage stress
and maintain healthy habits like exercising.
Reference List:
Bernecker, K., & Kramer, J. (2020). Implicit theories about willpower are associated
with exercise levels during the academic examination period. Sport, Exercise,
One of the most frequently recorded and thoroughly studied aspects connected
to Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is food selection. Sometimes, this is related to a
dislike for vegetables and fruits and a preference for starchy foods and snacks.
Disruptive mealtime behavior (such as tantrums or sobbing), rigidity around eating (such
as demanding specific utensils or only eating in a specific area), and avoidance of
particular food items based on sensory characters.
It's Important to keep in minds that the primary problem with food selectivity for
people with ASD is not their intake but rather the lack of diversity in their diet. Generally
speaking, they eat enough to meet their energy demands, which may be why feeding
issues have been neglected in favor of other clinical concerns. However, given the
complexity of food selectivity in ASD, a comprehensive evaluation that goes beyond
simple physical measurements is necessary to comprehend the wider ramifications of
odd eating patterns, including the increased risk of a lack of nutrition and associated
health issues (Burrell et al., 2019).
Reference List:
Burrell, T. L., Sharp, W., Whitehouse, C., & Johnson, C. R. (2019). Parent training for food
(Eds.), Parent training for autism spectrum disorder: Improving the quality of life
for children and their families (pp. 173- 202). American Psychological Association.
https://doi.org/10.1037/0000111-008