Category 1: Sleep Basics
Category 2: Why Sleep Matters
Category 3: Stages of Sleep
Category 4: Circadian Rhythm & Adolescence
Category 5: Tips for Better Sleep
100

What is sleep, and how does it differ from sleep hygiene?

Sleep is an active state of unconsciousness where the brain is at rest and reactive to internal stimuli. Sleep hygiene is the set of practices that promote healthy, restful sleep.

100

How does sleep benefit the body and mind?

It allows the body to recharge and the mind to process information.

100

What are the two main types of sleep?

REM and Non-REM.

100

What is the circadian rhythm?

The body's internal clock that regulates sleep and wake cycles based on environmental cues.

100

Why should you avoid caffeine in the evening?

Caffeine can make it harder to fall asleep and reduces sleep quality.

200

Name two things that make up good sleep hygiene practices.

Consistent sleep schedule and a comfortable sleep environment.

200

True or False: Sleep is important only for physical health.

False. 

It is important for both physical and mental health.

200

What happens during Stage N1 of Non-REM sleep?

REM and Non-REM.

200

True or False: Adolescents’ sleep cycles are the same as adults.

False. Adolescents have a different sleep cycle due to hormonal changes.

200

Name two foods that can promote better sleep if eaten as a bedtime snack.

Almonds and bananas.

300

True or False: Improving sleep hygiene is costly and risky.

False.

300

How does sleep improve productivity?

By enhancing attention, concentration, creativity, and memory.

300

Describe the characteristics of Stage N3 sleep.

 It is deep, restorative sleep with lowered muscle tone, heart rate, and body temperature.

300

How does melatonin production affect teens' sleep patterns?

 Melatonin is released later at night, making it harder for teens to fall asleep early.

300

What is one effect of screen time before bed on sleep?

Blue light from screens suppresses melatonin production, making it harder to fall asleep.

400

List two environmental factors that can improve sleep hygiene.

Noise control and comfortable room temperature.

400

Describe one way sleep hygiene can impact daily life positively.

 It can improve memory and reduce fatigue, helping with self-care and productivity.

400

Which sleep phase is responsible for dreaming?

REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep.

400

Name one reason adolescents may struggle with early school start times.

Teens may wake up before their bodies are fully rested due to a delayed sleep cycle.

400

Why is it important to create a relaxing bedtime routine?

It helps the body wind down and prepares it for restful sleep.

500

Explain why sleep hygiene is considered a public health strategy.

It promotes better health, reduces risk, is low-cost, and improves overall quality of life.

500

Explain how forming good sleep habits can create positive reinforcement.

Good sleep routines make healthy behaviors automatic, reinforcing them with positive outcomes like better health.

500

How does the brain activity in REM sleep differ from Non-REM?

REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep.

500

Explain how a consistent wake-up time can help improve sleep patterns for adolescents.

It helps regulate the body clock, making it easier to wake up and fall asleep on a set schedule

500

 List three aspects of a sleep-friendly bedroom environment.


A dark room, a comfortable mattress, and a cool temperature.