Stress
As a profession, teaching has levels of Work-Related Stress (WRS) that are among the highest of any profession in some countries, such as the United Kingdom. The degree of this problem is becoming increasingly recognized and support systems are being put into place. Teacher education increasingly recognizes the need to train those new to the profession to be aware of and overcome mental health challenges they may face.
Stress sometimes affects students more severely than teachers, up to the point where the students are prescribed stress medication. This stress is claimed to be related to standardized testing, and the pressure on students to score above average. See Cram school.
Read more about this topic: School
Other articles related to "stress":
... faster than polycarbonate and other dry dielectric materials Voltage stress Continuous operation under maximum voltage conditions Frequent short-term voltage ...
... All long vowels in a word get equal stress ... If there are no long vowels, stress falls on the first syllable ... Secondary stress falls on short vowels which are two syllables to the right or to the left of a stressed syllable ...
... trauma, Historical trauma, and Neuroplasticity A recent theory suggests that early childhood stress may affect the developing brain and cause negative effects ...
... Stress Exposure Training or SET is a common component of most modern military training ... There are three steps to an effective stress exposure program ... Providing Knowledge of the Stress Environment Soldiers with a knowledge of both the emotional and physical signs and symptoms of CSR are much less likely to have a critical event that reduces them below ...
... Stress (card game), card game Stress (linguistics), the emphasis given to particular syllables or words in speaking Stress (journal), a medical journal published by Informa plc "Stress" (The Unit), an episode of the ...
Famous quotes containing the word stress:
“It is not stressful circumstances, as such, that do harm to children. Rather, it is the quality of their interpersonal relationships and their transactions with the wider social and material environment that lead to behavioral, emotional, and physical health problems. If stress matters, it is in terms of how it influences the relationships that are important to the child.”
—Felton Earls (20th century)
“Anyone who wishes to combine domestic responsibilities and paid employment with the least stress and most enjoyment might start by pondering this paradox: the first step to better functioning is to stop blaming herself for not functioning well enough.”
—Faye J. Crosby (20th century)
“While ... we cannot and must not hide our concern for grave world dangers, and while, at the same time, we cannot build walls around ourselves and hide our heads in the sand, we must go forward with all our strength to stress and to strive for international peace. In this effort America must and will protect herself.”
—Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)