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WorksheetsTheory of Architecture 1 Module 3B
Total questions: 21
Worksheet time: 21mins
The word "Kinesthetic" comes from the noun " (a) " which means the sensory perception of movement.
It is related to a person's awareness of the position and movement of the parts of the body by means of sensory organs (proprioceptors) in the muscles and joints.
(a)
It is the sensation associated with movemen. Or the moving body "interacts" dynamically with architecture.
(a)
(a) Senses are senses which perceive the body's own movement and inform the individual of their position and the position of their limbs, in space.
Choose (among the choices) the 2 Proprioceptive Senses Systems
Vestibular System
Kinesthetic System
Vernacular System
Potential System
In the ear, which is mainly concerned with maintaining the body's posture and equilibrium.
Vestibular System
Kinesthetic System
Vernacular System
Potential System
It consists of sensors in the muscles, tendons, and joints that indicate the relative position and movements of the limbs and of different parts of the body.
Vestibular System
Kinesthetic System
Vernacular System
Potential System
It is the movement through space.
Circulation
Edges
Traffic
Flow
Space within an enclosure or an area where an occupant can move freely without obstructions.
(a)
It is the study of the movement of individuals between two points and the interactions they make with one another.
(a)
The most economical distance, requiring the least amount of energy and fuel and as a consequence, the most efficient.
Shortest Distance
Longest Distance
Medium Distance
Efficient Distance
It is an important factor in day-to-day living in the buildings that architects and designers create. Comparing two rooms, identical in shape and area, the one that permits the greater variety of free movement will usually be experienced as larger.
(a)
A change from a person's normal behavior in response to a stressor.
(a)
(a) is any disturbance that imbalances the internal environment of an organism. (Walter Cannon, n.d.)
What are the 3 types of stress mentioned in Theory of Architecture Module 3B?
Positive Stress
Tolerable Stress
Toxic Stress
Negative Stress
It refers to stress response that have the potential to negatively affect the architecture of the developing brain but generally occur over limited time periods that allow for the developing brain to recover and thereby reverse potentially harmful effects.
Positive Stress
Tolerable Stress
Toxic Stress
Negative Stress
Behavioral Stress
It refers to strong frequent, or prolonged use of the body's stress management system.
Positive Stress
Tolerable Stress
Toxic Stress
Negative Stress
Behavioral Stress
It refers to moderate, short-lived stress responses such as brief increases in heart rate or mild changes in the body's stress hormone levels.
Positive Stress
Tolerable Stress
Toxic Stress
Negative Stress
Behavioral Stress
What are the 2 types of stressors?
Biotic Stressor
Abiotic Stressor
Symbiotic Stressor
Assymbiotic Stressor
They are living things related complications that causes stress such as dominance, pollution, infection, social pressure, and competition.
Biotic Stressor
Abiotic Stressor
Symbiotic Stressor
Assymbiotic Stressor
These are any ecological, geological, or climate changes that causes stress to a person, such as increased temperatures, and natural disasters.
Biotic Stressor
Abiotic Stressor
Symbiotic Stressor
Assymbiotic Stressor
