RRL Outline
RRL Outline
RRL Outline
Students of MCL
1. Sleep is a vital necessity for people to live a healthy lifestyle in which they can
function well and think properly. It helps with memory consolidation, learning,
decision-making, and critical thinking (Gilbert & Weaver, 2010).
3. It has typically been assumed that the increase in errors made while sleepy is
primarily because of lapses in attention (Lubin, 1967).
4. Of all the health problems investigated, poor sleep was among the most
unexpected and definitive causes of poor academic achievement, (Taras, 2006).
b. Depression
1. Theres a clear relationship between adolescent depression and how well a teen
does in school. In fact, lower grades might be the first noticeable sign of depression
(Teen Depression and School Performance, 2017). Depression creates a void that
disables a student to excel in his/her academic performance.
2. Research indicates that adolescents who suffer from depression are less likely to
graduate (Teen Depression and School Performance, 2017). College students who
suffer from depression are more likely to commit suicide or to limit themselves.
3. Depressed teens will often refuse to complete tasks they feel are too difficult or
overwhelming, particularly if it causes them to doubt their ability to complete the
task (Teen Depression and School Performance, 2017).
a. Your true age is not just the number of years you have lived," says IIASA researcher
Sergei Scherbov. "It also includes characteristics such as health, cognitive function,
and disability rates" (New definition for old age, 2013).
b. The respondents are Senior High School who are 16-18 in age. The term young adult
is usually for teenagers between the ages of 15 and 18 (Williams, 2016).
c. Adolescence is an invention of modern civilization. It lacks the universality
and naturalness that are innate to such statuses as childhood and adulthood
(Sebald, 1992).
2. Gender
a. The English language, the terms sex and gender are often used interchangeably
in the vernacular. However, in a medical and technically scientific sense, these
words are not synonymous. Increasingly, the term gender is being accepted to
define psychophysiologic processes involved in identity and social role (Ghosh,
2015).
References:
Tesoro, A. (n.d.). The Effects of Sleep Deprivation on Academic Performance. Retrieved from
http://web.csulb.edu/~atesoro/effects_of_sleep.pdf
Murphy, T., Richard, M., Masaki, H., & Segalowitz, S. (2006, February 20). Wiley Online Library. Retrieved
from http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1365-2869.2006.00503.x/full
How Health Affects a Child's School Performance. (2006, April 7). Retrieved from
https://health.ucsd.edu/news/2006/Pages/04_07_Taras.aspx
Tremblay, S. (2015, September 25). The Effects of Caffeine on Students. Retrieved from
http://www.livestrong.com/article/323754-the-effects-of-caffeine-on-students/
Enos, D. (2013, September). 4 Reasons Chocolate is good for your health. Retrieved from
https://www.livescience.com/39733-reasons-chocolate-good-health.html
Graham, C. (2016, March). Chocolate make you smarter, study suggests. Retrieved from
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/health/news/12187042/Chocolate-makes-you-smarter-
study-suggests.html
Members:
Abello, Josert
Latcharon, Danice
Restua, Robert
Verendia, Andrea