Stress Simplified Revision Notes for Junior Cycle Home Economics
Revision notes with simplified explanations to understand Stress quickly and effectively.
Learn about Health and Wellbeing for your Junior Cycle Home Economics Exam. This Revision Note includes a summary of Health and Wellbeing for easy recall in your Home Economics exam
443+ students studying
Health and Wellbeing Quizzes
Test your knowledge with quizzes.
Health and Wellbeing Flashcards
Practice with bite-sized questions.
Health and Wellbeing Questions by Topic
Prepare with real exam question.
Stress
Stress is a feeling of mental or emotional strain caused by challenges or difficulties in life. It is normal to feel stress sometimes, such as before exams, but prolonged or frequent stress can negatively impact your health.
Causes of Stress for Teenagers
School pressure: Exams, homework, and academic expectations.
Bullying: Experiencing or witnessing unkind behaviour.
Relationships: Problems with friends or family members.
Financial worries: Stress about money or financial stability at home.
Family problems: Issues like arguments, separation, or substance abuse.
Effects of Stress
Physical Effects:
Sleeplessness or trouble sleeping.
Headaches or back pain.
Increased susceptibility to illnesses.
Skin problems like eczema.
Stomach problems or digestive issues.
Mental Effects:
Feelings of anger, anxiety, or depression.
Difficulty coping with daily life.
Fearfulness or frequent tearfulness.
Social Effects:
Avoiding friends or social activities.
Skipping school or dropping out of hobbies.
Losing interest in things once enjoyed.
Guidelines for Coping with Stress
Identify and Address the Cause:
If bullying is a cause, report it to a trusted adult so action can be taken.
Solve smaller stressors before they build up.
Take Action to Relieve Stress:
Engage in physical activity like walking, running, or yoga.
Spend time doing hobbies or things that make you happy.
Practice relaxation techniques like deep breathing or mindfulness.
Look After Your Health:
Eat balanced meals to fuel your body.
Get enough sleep to help your mind and body recover.
Talk About It:
Share your feelings with a trusted friend, family member, teacher, or counsellor.
Talking can help release built-up emotions and gain perspective.
Only available for registered users.
Sign up now to view the full note, or log in if you already have an account!
500K+ Students Use These Powerful Tools to Master Stress For their Junior Cycle Exams.
Enhance your understanding with flashcards, quizzes, and exams—designed to help you grasp key concepts, reinforce learning, and master any topic with confidence!