Combat Anxiety - Answer- "The anticipation of danger," this application may lead to a gradual deterioration of both mental and physical
... [Show More] skills.
Tactical Combat Guy
Combative Female
Combat Anxiety
None of the Above
Survival Stress - Answer- "Deadly force threat perception that initiates the SNS discharge," the associated physiological changes can affect performance.
Sympathy Stress
Survival Stress
Survivor the TV show
None of the above
Combat Stress - Answer- The post event mental and physiological symptoms that are a result of the SNS activation and the sudden return to the Parasympathetic Nervous System (PNS) "backlash," which may distort the memory.
Combat Stress
Mental Brake Down
Superficial Stress
None of the Above
(ANS) Autonomic Nervous System - Answer- A part of the peripheral nervous system and it controls many organs and muscles within the body. We are often unaware of the workings of this type of system and it controls many organs and muscles within the body.
(ABC) Automated Brachial Cervix
(ANS) Autonomic Nervous System
(TMI) To Much Information
(UTI) Unbalanced Temperament Injury
Parasympathetic Nervous System, Sympathetic Nervous system. - Answer- The Autonomic Nervous system is divided into what two parts?
Digestive and Reactionary.
Cranial Nervous System/ Sympathy System.
Parasympathetic Nervous System, Sympathetic Nervous system.
None of the Above
Introverted-U Law - Answer- What is used to demonstrate the relationship between stress and performance associated with the activation of the sympathetic nervous system?
Perverted V Law
Introverted-U Law
Pretext Relapse Law
None of the Above
Sympathetic Nervous System - Answer- Which system within the Autonomic Nervous system is responsible for the "flight or flee?"
Paralyzed System
Parasympathetic Nervous System
Sympathetic Nervous System
None of the Above
Parasympathetic Nervous System - Answer- When activated what system will make the heart beat slower and with less force, the pupils will constrict, mucus production increases and digestion can start?
Paralyzed System
Parasympathetic Nervous System
Sympathetic Nervous System
None of the Above
70% - Answer- During a SNS dump, what percent of peripheral vision is lost?
60%
70%
75%
65%
Vision - Answer- The SNS induced vasoconstriction and hormonal changes have a profound influence on the entire body, including what sensory system? This system has a devastating impact on a officers ability to preform a task.
Language
Vision
Taste
Sleep
All the above - Answer- What are the three type of basic motor skills classifications?
Fine
Gross
Complex
All the Above
115 BPM - Answer- How many BPM does the Fine Motor Skills become affected?
90 BPM
100 BPM
115 BPM
120 BPM
145 BPM - Answer- How many BPM does the Complex Motor Skills become affected?
90 BPM
145 BPM
115 BPM
120 BPM
Gross Motor Skills - Answer- What motor skill group involve large muscle or major muscle groups? Examples include straight punch, forward baton strike.
Gross Motor Skills
Fine Motor Skills
Complex Motor Skills
None of the above
Thom's Catastrophe Theory - Answer- This Theory is similar to the Inverted-U theory, stating that performance will deteriorate when stress levels reach a certain point. This theory states that a catastrophic failure can be expected when high cognitive anxiety is combined with high levels of physiological arousal.
Thom's Catastrophe Theory
Uncle Bens Theory
Judge Judy Theory
None of the Above
Backlash - Answer- What is it called when the perception that the threat has diminished or that there has been an injury after a traumatic experience that includes; dizziness, shock, nausea and sweating.
Backlash
Relapse
Fight
Flee
Protiens - Answer- __________ are a group of amino acids that maintain and build muscle used as an energy source during times of stress and to increase mental performance?
Amino Acids
Proteins
Supplements
None of the Above
Protein System - Answer- The human body relies on primarily three energy systems, which of the following is not one?
ATP/PC System
Lactic Acid System
Protein System
Aerobic System
ATP/PC System - Answer- What system is used during high energy and high strength activities, such as sprinting, lifting very heavy weight, or defending against an aggressive assault? When this system is engaged, the officer is able to perform at 100% however the system burns out after 10-15 seconds, at that time you can expect to have a 45% decrease in maximum output.
ATP/PC System
Cardiovascular System
Cognitive Memory System
None of the above
Financial Acceptability - Answer- Which of the following is not a component of acceptability in the HFRG?
Tactical Acceptability
Legal Acceptability
Financial Acceptability
Medical Acceptability
Inverted-U Law - Answer- As task difficulty or complexity increases, the optimum level arousal for effective response decreases. What term is this known as?
Inverted-U Law
Relapse Theory
Assailant Theory
None of the above
Hick's Law - Answer- The second element of the design methodology is based upon minimizing the number of skills within each system. This Law states that reaction time increases by approximately 150 milliseconds when the response option increases from one to two. In other words an officers reaction time increases proportionally as the number of skills in a system increases. What is this law known as?
Inverted-U Law
Hicks Law [Show Less]