DREAMS AND THEIR MEANINGS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 22
About This Presentation
Title:

DREAMS AND THEIR MEANINGS

Description:

DREAMS AND THEIR MEANINGS By Dr. J. A. Hadfield Presentation: Jason M. Ward ACWR101 1/19 Skim Excerpts From... First paragraph The first sentence from – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:95
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 23
Provided by: edut1551
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: DREAMS AND THEIR MEANINGS


1
DREAMS AND THEIR MEANINGS
  • By Dr. J. A. Hadfield
  • Presentation
  • Jason M. Ward
  • ACWR101

1/19
2
Skim Excerpts From...
  • First paragraph
  • The first sentence from
  • Physiological Theory
  • Personal Reminiscence Theory
  • Racial Reminiscence
  • Premonitory

2/19
3
A 200-word Summary 1/3
  • Dr. Hadfield starts with an anecdote to
    illustrate the diversity of dreams. He provides
    a historical overview explaining how some
    primitive cultures believed dreams more than
    waking life. He also briefly mentions the role
    of dreams in religion and the Classical period,
    citing Joseph and Homer.

3/19
4
A 200-word Summary 2/3
  • Within Modern Popular Theories, he discusses the
    physiological theory, which is concerned with how
    the condition of the body might affect a dreams
    content whether the dreamer is hot, disturbed by
    sounds, smells or illness. Hadfield discusses
    The Personal Reminiscence Theory, the notion that
    dreams are based on memories modified in ways
    that reflect our emotional response to them.

4/19
5
A 200-word Summary 3/3
  • The Theory of Racial Reminiscence is the idea
    that dreams are from our distant ancestry and
    might explain phobias. Here, Hadfield cites
    Jungs claim that we dream things we have never
    experienced because dreams are more than
    memories. In the Premonitory Theory, Hadfield
    asserts that it has always been widely accepted
    (11) that dreams can predict the future and
    claims that there is definitely a psychological
    truth to this theory because our subconscious
    can see events coming that the conscious mind
    cannot accept. Hadfield also looks at Freuds
    predecessors and their discussions on the
    consistency and form of dreams. He concludes by
    discussing when dreams take place or what might
    trigger them.

5/19
6
1. Do you agree with Hadfields assertion that
dreams can predict the future?
  • I disagree that dreams can predict the future
    because this then assumes that the future is
    already set has effectively already happened.
    However, I think that there is some truth in the
    claim that dreams can psychologically predict the
    future because we live much of our life in denial
    and dreams can show us the truth of our emotions,
    relationships and their possible outcomes.

6/19
7
2. Do you think that dreams are meaningful?
  • I dont think that all dreams mean something but
    all readings do. When you analyse a dream you
    are looking into your mind and your initial
    process of analysis can reveal as much about you
    as the dream. However, I do think that certain
    dreams are important because they are insights
    into things you know but dont know you know.

7/19
8
3. Ever had a dream including something that was
really happening outside (in the real world) and
what do you think this says about dreams?
  • I frequently have these kinds of dreams with
    noises and when this happens I think, How did
    the dream know that noise was about to happen?
    The whole story of the dream seems to have been
    moving to that point. This makes me think that
    the time of dreams is different not only in terms
    of duration but also causality. We always think
    that A causes B but perhaps when B happens
    outside, the dream swiftly goes back to write or
    re-write A to fit.

8/19
9
MCQ 1
  • According to Hadfield, who said, "we dream of
    many things, which we have never personally
    experienced"?
  • A. FreudB. JungC. Adler

9/19
10
MCQ 1
  • According to Hadfield, who said, "we dream of
    many things, which we have never personally
    experienced"?
  • A. FreudB. JungC. Adler

9/19
11
MCQ 2
  • What is the psychological truth of premonitory
    theory?
  • A. Our subconscious can see how events
    might progress better than the conscious
    mindB. Psychologists usually have psychic
    powersC. Those who understand the psychology of
    their dreams are more likely to have psychic
    powers

10/19
12
MCQ 2
  • What is the psychological truth of premonitory
    theory?
  • A. Our subconscious can see how events
    might progress better than the conscious
    mindB. Psychologists usually have psychic
    powersC. Those who understand the psychology of
    their dreams are more likely to have psychic
    powers

10/19
13
MCQ 3
  • What is the chapter title of the Hadfield
    reading?
  • A.  Dreaming your life away An introduction to
    dreaming
  • B.  Introduction Sleep, dreams and REM
  • C.  Historical Survey Introduction Popular and
    historical theories

11/19
14
MCQ 3
  • What is the chapter title of the Hadfield
    reading?
  • A.  Dreaming your life away An introduction to
    dreaming
  • B.  Introduction Sleep, dreams and REM
  • C.  Historical Survey Introduction Popular and
    historical theories

11/19
15
Glossary
  • Include THREE NEW VOCABULARY WORDS. You must
    include
  • THE SENTENCE AND PAGE NUMBER WHERE YOU FOUND THE
    WORD
  • A SENTENCE OF YOUR OWN, which must not be
    plagiarized
  • A DICTIONARY DEFINITION of the above use of the
    word

12/19
16
  • Apprehension

13/19
17
Apprehension
  • going through tunnels with terrific
    apprehension (1)
  • I was apprehensive about the first day of class.
  • DEFINITION suspicion or fear especially of
    future evil foreboding ltan atmosphere of
    nervous apprehension

14/19
18
  • Kaleidoscopic

15/19
19
Kaleidoscopic
  • Such a theory would explain also the bizarre and
    kaleidoscopic nature of our dreams (6).
  • Looking through the bottom of the thick glass
    provided a strange view of the room the people
    and objects around me looked chopped up and
    distorted as though I was looking through a
    kaleidoscope
  • DEFINITION something resembling a kaleidoscope
    as a a variegated changing pattern or scene lta
    kaleidoscope of colors

16/19
20
  • Hallucination

17/19
21
Hallucination
  • the toxic process can give rise to the
    dream or hallucination (7).
  • After the accident, the drugs the hospital gave
    Mert were so strong that he had hallucinations
    and thought the doctors and nurses were angels.
  • DEFINITION perception of objects with no reality
    usually arising from disorder of the nervous
    system or in response to drugs

18/19
22
Thank you!
  • Any Questions?

19/19
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com