Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
Sleep and Dreams
Conclusion
Explain how it will help
Describe the next steps
Refer back to the pros and cons
Describe the desired state
Describe the current situation
How problems can be resolved
Challenges and opportunities
Show how things would improve
Identify the problem
Get your audience excited
Explain what success will bring
Describe the idea you think is best
Pro
Con
Idea 2
Pro
Con
Idea 1
Pro
Con
What if we do nothing?
Pro
Con
consciousness: a state of awareness, including a person's feelings, sensations, ideas and perceptions.
Drugs and their Effects
REM sleep: a stage of sleep characterized, a high level of brain activity, a deep relaxation of muscles and dreaming.
approximate: nearly correct or exact
circadian rhythm: the rhythm of activity and inactivity lasting approximately one day.
insomnia: the failure to get enough sleep at night in order to feel rested the next day.
narcolepsy: a condition characterized by suddenly falling asleep or feeling very sleepy during the day.
night terrors: sleep diruptions that occur during Stage IV of sleep, involving screaming panic or confusion.
sleepwalking: walking or carrying out behaviors while sleep.
interpert: to tell the meaning of.
hypnosis: a state of consciousness resulting from a narrowed focus of attentionand characterized by heightened suggestibility
reveal: to make generally known
posthypnotic suggestion: a suggestion made during hypnosis that influences the participants's behavior afterward.
biofeedback: the process of learning to control bodily states with the help of machines monitoring the states to be controlled.
construction: a narrowing of a channel or vessel, or a feeling of tightness or pressure.
meditation: the focusing of attention to clear one's mind and produce relaxation.
psychoactive drugs: chemicals that affect the nervous system and result in altered consciouness.
augment: to increase in number, size, or intensity.
hallucinations: perceptions that have no direct external cause.
hallucinogens: drugs that often produce hallucinations.
inhibit: to discourage from spontaneous activity, especially through the operation of inner pyschological or external social pressures.
Sleep and Dreams
Based on Jim Harvey's speech structures