Asked by Alberto, Jr Martinez on Jul 02, 2024
Verified
Below is a source followed by passage(s) from student papers. If the student has summarized, directly quoted, or indirectly quoted the source correctly, select "Correct." If you believe the source is incorrectly summarized or plagiarized, select "Incorrect."
"Insomnia is defined as difficulty getting to sleep, maintaining sleep, or having nonrestorative sleep for at least one month, which causes clinically significant distress in social, occupational, or other areas of functioning. Excessive daytime sleepiness is a very common result of insomnia and may impair cognitive functioning and alertness, performance at work, and enjoyment of family and recreational activities."
⎯ David Sue et al. Understanding Abnormal Behavior . 8th ed. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2006: 549. Print.
Student version: Prolonged insomnia can have some serious negative consequences. David Sue says that insomnia impacts all areas of a person's life, including work and relationships. Often, a sufferer will not be able to think clearly, do his or her job, or have fun with family members and friends (549) .
A) Correct
B) Incorrect
Nonrestorative Sleep
A condition where an individual feels inadequately rested or refreshed after sleeping, despite sleeping for a typical duration.
Clinically Significant Distress
A level of emotional or psychological strain that is severe enough to require professional assessment or intervention.
Cognitive Functioning
The mental processes by which knowledge and understanding is developed, including perception, memory, judgment, and reasoning.
- Judge the correctness of students' incorporation of sources relative to the original documents.
Verified Answer
Learning Objectives
- Judge the correctness of students' incorporation of sources relative to the original documents.
Related questions
Below Is a Source Followed by Passage(s) from Student Papers ...
Below Is a Source Followed by Passage(s) from Student Papers ...
Below Is a Source Followed by Passage(s) from Student Papers ...
Below Is a Source Followed by Passage(s) from Student Papers ...
Below Is a Source Followed by Passage(s) from Student Papers ...