Some psychologistsalso doubt that weactually need toappraise somethingas causing stress inorder to have astress responsea reaction to a sensorystimulus that does notinvolve awareness;involuntary,unintentional,automatic and wecannot ordinarilycontrol its occurrencethe ability toeffectively modify oradjust one’s copingstrategies accordingto the demands ofthe stressfulsituationan effort to copewith stress byconfronting thecausal stressorand dealingdirectly with it andits effectsin the transactional modelof stress and coping, anevaluation of thesignificance of a potentialstressor and whetheranything is at stake in theencounter, resulting in adecision that it is eitherirrelevant, benign–positiveor stressfula sub-division of theautonomic nervoussystem that helps tomaintain the internalbody environment ina steady, balancedstate of normalfunctioningin relation tostress, anegativepsychologicalresponse to astressorthe stress peopleexperience in tryingto adapt to a newculture when livingin it for aconsiderable periodof timea type of stressorinvolving an eventthat is extraordinarilystressful or disturbingfor almost everyonewho experiences itthe primary excitatoryneurotransmitterthroughout the brainand enhancesinformationtransmission bymaking postsynapticneurons more likely tofirecarries messagesbetween sensoryand motor neuronswithin the centralnervous systema hormone secreted fromthe adrenal cortex inresponse to a stressor;energises the body forfight–flight reactions butalso has an anti-inflammatory effect and canbe an immune systemsuppressantin the GeneralAdaptation Syndrome,rebound from thetemporary state ofshock followingexposure to a stressorduring the initial alarmreaction stagenot all peopleexperience thesamephysiologicalreactions tochronic stress.Some psychologistsalso doubt that weactually need toappraise somethingas causing stress inorder to have astress responsea reaction to a sensorystimulus that does notinvolve awareness;involuntary,unintentional,automatic and wecannot ordinarilycontrol its occurrencethe ability toeffectively modify oradjust one’s copingstrategies accordingto the demands ofthe stressfulsituationan effort to copewith stress byconfronting thecausal stressorand dealingdirectly with it andits effectsin the transactional modelof stress and coping, anevaluation of thesignificance of a potentialstressor and whetheranything is at stake in theencounter, resulting in adecision that it is eitherirrelevant, benign–positiveor stressfula sub-division of theautonomic nervoussystem that helps tomaintain the internalbody environment ina steady, balancedstate of normalfunctioningin relation tostress, anegativepsychologicalresponse to astressorthe stress peopleexperience in tryingto adapt to a newculture when livingin it for aconsiderable periodof timea type of stressorinvolving an eventthat is extraordinarilystressful or disturbingfor almost everyonewho experiences itthe primary excitatoryneurotransmitterthroughout the brainand enhancesinformationtransmission bymaking postsynapticneurons more likely tofirecarries messagesbetween sensoryand motor neuronswithin the centralnervous systema hormone secreted fromthe adrenal cortex inresponse to a stressor;energises the body forfight–flight reactions butalso has an anti-inflammatory effect and canbe an immune systemsuppressantin the GeneralAdaptation Syndrome,rebound from thetemporary state ofshock followingexposure to a stressorduring the initial alarmreaction stagenot all peopleexperience thesamephysiologicalreactions tochronic stress.

U3 AOS 1 Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Some psychologists also doubt that we actually need to appraise something as causing stress in order to have a stress response
  2. a reaction to a sensory stimulus that does not involve awareness; involuntary, unintentional, automatic and we cannot ordinarily control its occurrence
  3. the ability to effectively modify or adjust one’s coping strategies according to the demands of the stressful situation
  4. an effort to cope with stress by confronting the causal stressor and dealing directly with it and its effects
  5. in the transactional model of stress and coping, an evaluation of the significance of a potential stressor and whether anything is at stake in the encounter, resulting in a decision that it is either irrelevant, benign–positive or stressful
  6. a sub-division of the autonomic nervous system that helps to maintain the internal body environment in a steady, balanced state of normal functioning
  7. in relation to stress, a negative psychological response to a stressor
  8. the stress people experience in trying to adapt to a new culture when living in it for a considerable period of time
  9. a type of stressor involving an event that is extraordinarily stressful or disturbing for almost everyone who experiences it
  10. the primary excitatory neurotransmitter throughout the brain and enhances information transmission by making postsynaptic neurons more likely to fire
  11. carries messages between sensory and motor neurons within the central nervous system
  12. a hormone secreted from the adrenal cortex in response to a stressor; energises the body for fight–flight reactions but also has an anti-inflammatory effect and can be an immune system suppressant
  13. in the General Adaptation Syndrome, rebound from the temporary state of shock following exposure to a stressor during the initial alarm reaction stage
  14. not all people experience the same physiological reactions to chronic stress.