no / Personalised Nutrition allows individual variation in dietary, lifestyle, anthropometric, phenotypic and/or genomic information to be considered when giving dietary advice. Compared to ‘generic’ dietary health messages, personalised dietary advice has been shown more likely to result in healthy dietary change. Personalised regimes can help clients in this endeavour by putting them in control and taking into consideration individual propensity for behaviour change, motives for food choice as well as social and lifestyle factors impacting upon the eating context. Provision of personalised nutrition services across Europe should consider inter-country differences in perceived barriers to uptake of personalised nutrition including those associated with the process from the collecting of information and taking of biological samples through to how the results are interpreted and delivered. Irrespective of European country, potential consumers appear to trust health professionals such as dietitians over commercial agents to provide personalised nutrition. Dieticians, therefore, are likely to play a key role in making personalised nutrition happen in the future. Organisations representing nutrition and dietetics professionals will need to be consulted for guidance on how to address the ethical and legal issues around personalised nutrition and regulate practice. A future is envisaged where commercial personalised nutrition will work with existing health providers in bringing the benefits of personalised nutrition to the wider public. / The full text is unavailable in the repository due to copyright restrictions.

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L'évaluation et la notation des élèves font l'objet de débats actuels dans la communauté éducative (Rey & Feyfant, 2014). Les situations d’évaluation à l’école créent une « pression évaluative » et plusieurs ouvrages rapportent la tension et la peur que les élèves subissent. Les recherches sur le stress scolaire montrent que la détresse concernant les situations évaluatives est vue comme la première cause de l’anxiété et du stress à l’école. Outre les multiples problèmes de santé physique et mentale, ce stress peut produire un impact négatif sur les résultats scolaires.La question principale de notre recherche est : Est-ce que l’évaluation et la notation sont une source de stress chez les élèves et, si oui, perturbe-t-elle leur performance lors de la restitution des connaissances ? Nous avons conduit deux études expérimentales avec 126 élèves de collège en situation scolaire réelle, en faisant appel à des méthodes de la psychologie expérimentale et des neurosciences. Les résultats des deux expériences révèlent que lorsque les élèves de cette âge (11-12 ans) sont notés, ils subissent un stress important. Bien que ce stress n’altère pas la performance de façon majeure, il induit de moindres performances pour les objets les plus difficiles à catégoriser. Quand le temps de réponse est limité, les filles sont plus stressées par la notation que les garçons qui sont très stressés par le temps limité de réponse.Ces résultats posent une vraie question sur les finalités d’une évaluation des connaissances des élèves et jettent le doute sur ce qui est vraiment évalué : les connaissances acquises, ou les capacités des élèves à gérer le stress ? / The discussions on evaluation at school have been topical in the educational and academic community (Rey & Feyfant, 2014). Evaluating settings create a « test results pressure » and many studies report a constant fear which student feel in relation to such a pressure. Previous research reveals that assessments situations are the major source of school anxiety and stress in most western countries. Besides the important health and mental problem, ce stress may produce a negative effect on school results. The research question we try to find the answer is: if evaluations and assessments are a source of stress in young scholar students and if yes, in what way do they interfere with cognitive performance in situations of knowledge restitution.We conducted an experimental study in a real school context (n=126 students). We used the methodology and procedures of experimental psychology and neurosciences. The results of both experiments show that assessment situations are very stressful for the students of this age (11-12 y.o.). Even if the general performance was not much altered by the stress, the number of correct answers on very difficult pictures was inferior under stress. The girls were more stressed by the evaluating context, the boys were more affected by response time constraints. These results raise doubts as to whether an assessment context allows young school children to fully access to their personal resources and to show their real performance. One can doubt what is exactly assessed during evaluation: the true level of acquisition of school knowledge by students or, rather, their capacity to cope with stress induced by the evaluative pressure to perform well.

Introdução: A hospitalização representa para as crianças um momento geralmente assustador e incomum à sua rotina, pois frequentemente são submetidas a procedimentos hospitalares, bem como a tratamentos terapêuticos que podem acarretar dor, sofrimentos físicos e psicológicos. Estudos demonstram que, apesar de algumas crianças verbalizarem suas necessidades e sentimentos, outras não o fazem tão claramente, o que exige do profissional de enfermagem uma abordagem mais lúdica e criativa, tal como o desenho. Entretanto, é importante também realizar intervenções nessas necessidades, tornando-se imprescindíveis escalas e instrumentos validados para proceder tal ação. Um dos instrumentos existentes, porém ainda não traduzido e adaptado no Brasil, é o CD:H Child Drawing: Hospital, um instrumento que analisa a ansiedade de crianças hospitalizadas em idade escolar por meio do desenho. O instrumento CD:H é peculiar, no sentido que o que deve ser traduzido são as instruções de aplicação do instrumento e de análise do desenho realizado pela criança. Apesar de ser aplicado em crianças, o profissional que utiliza o instrumento é quem deve entender as instruções de aplicação e análise, a fim de que todos os profissionais que o utilizarem possam chegar ao mesmo diagnóstico do nível de ansiedade, confirmando a sua aplicabilidade. Objetivo e Método: O objetivo deste estudo foi adaptar o instrumento para a língua portuguesa falada no Brasil, de acordo com as diretrizes de adaptação transcultural de Guillemin, Beaton e Bombardier (1993) e Beaton et al. (1998, 2000, 2007) adotando os seguintes passos: a) Tradução; b) Revisão e Síntese das traduções; c) Comitê de Juízes; d) Retrotradução; e) Reavaliação da pontuação dos resultados; f) Validação de face e de conteúdo. Resultados: Foram realizadas duas traduções independentes do inglês para o português por duas pessoas fluentes na língua pretendida. Após as traduções, pesquisadora, orientadora e tradutora realizaram reuniões para gerar a síntese das traduções. O Comitê de Juízes foi composto por oito enfermeiros de quatro regiões do Brasil: Sul, Sudeste, Nordeste e Centro-Oeste. O valor mínimo necessário de Razão de Validade de Conteúdo (RVC) deveria ser igual ou maior a 0,75, a partir do cálculo realizado pelo psicometrista pelo Critério de Lawshe (Wilson, Pan, Schumsky, 2012). O instrumento como um todo foi bem avaliado pelo Comitê de Juízes, com boa validade semântica e de conteúdo, com RVC=1 (66,95%) e RVC de 0,75 a 1 em 175 itens do CD:H VB (73,23%). Os 15 itens discordantes (6,28%), que receberam o índice RVC de 0,75, tiveram modificações gramaticais para uma melhor adequação do instrumento. Foi elaborada somente uma retrotradução do português para o inglês e a revisão do instrumento por um professor associado da Escola de Enfermagem de uma universidade norte-americana pela impossibilidade de as autoras originais o fazerem. Após rigoroso processo de tradução e adaptação transcultural, a versão final do instrumento Child Drawing: Hospital foi finalizada, apenas com ajustes gramaticais e a substituição do crayon pelo lápis de cor como principal adaptação cultural, uma vez que, na cultura brasileira, as atividades de desenhar e pintar geralmente são realizadas com lápis de cor e não giz de cera. Conclusão: Este estudo é a primeira fase do processo de validação do instrumento CD:H, tendo sido realizada sua tradução e adaptação cultural, obtendo-se o instrumento Child Drawing: Hospital Versão Brasileira CD:H VB. Pode-se concluir que os objetivos do estudo foram alcançados e que o instrumento CD:H VB tem condições de continuar o processo de validação a ser realizado posteriormente. / Introduction: Hospitalization is normally a frightening and unusual time for children, because in such occasions they often undergo hospital procedures, as well as therapeutic treatments that can lead to pain, besides physical and psychological suffering. Studies show that, while some children verbalize their needs and feelings, others do not do it so clearly, a situation that requires a more playful and creative approach from the nursing professional, such as the use of drawing. However, it is also important to make interventions about such needs. Considering that, it is necessary to validate scales and instruments to carry out such action. One of the existing instruments, but not yet translated or adapted in Brazil, is CD:H - Child Drawing: Hospital, an instrument that aims at analyzing the anxiety of hospitalized children of school age through drawing. The CD:H instrument is peculiar, in the sense that what should be translated are the instructions for applying the instrument and analyzing the drawing performed by the child. Although the instrument is applied in children, the professional who uses it is the one who must understand the instructions for application and analysis, so that all professionals who use it can arrive at the same diagnosis for the level of anxiety, confirming the instruments applicability. Objective and Method: The objective of this study was to adapt the aforementioned instrument to the Portuguese language spoken in Brazil, according to Guillemin, Beaton and Bombardier (1993) and Beaton et al. (1998, 2000, 2007). The study was based on the following steps: a) Translation; b) Review and Synthesis of translations; c) Expert Committee; d) Back-translation; e) Re-evaluation of the scores of the results; f) Validation of face and content. Results: Two independent translations were performed from English to Portuguese by two professionals fluent in the intended language. After this process was finished, researcher, counselor and translator held meetings to generate a synthesis of all translations. The Expert Committee was composed of eight nurses from four regions of Brazil: South, Southeast, Northeast and Midwest. The minimum required Content Validity Ratio (CVR) value should be equal to or greater than 0.75, based on a calculation performed by a psychometrist, which was based on the Lawshe\'s Criterion (Wilson; Pan; Schumsky, 2012). The instrument as a whole was well evaluated by the Expert Committee, presenting good semantic and content validity, with CVR=1 (66.95%) and CVR of 0.75 to 1 in 175 CD:H VB items (73.23%). The 15 discordant items (6.28%), which received the CVR index of 0.75, suffered grammatical modifications for better instrument suitability. Only a back-translation from Portuguese to English and a revision of the instrument by an associate professor of the Nursing School of an American university was carried out, because the original authors could not do so. After rigorous transcultural translation and adaptation, the Child Drawing: Hospital instrument received its final version, with only grammatical adjustments and the replacement of crayons with colored pencils, which was considered the main cultural adaptation, since, in Brazil, the activities of drawing and painting are usually done with colored pencil, and not crayon. Conclusion: This study represents the first phase of the validation process of the CD:H instrument, offering translation and cultural adaptation. As a result, the instrument Child Drawing: Hospital Versao Brasileira (CD:H VB) was obtained. It can be concluded that the objectives of this study were achieved and that the CD:H VB instrument is able to have its validation process continued later in the future.

The purpose of the study was to examine the role of test anxiety, academic self-efficacy, and cognitive appraisal processes in predicting eighth grade students&rsquo / emotion regulation strategies during test taking. In addition, gender was included as a predictor in the study. The sample of the study consisted of 778 eighth grade students (398 females and 380 males) in 17 schools of &Ccedil / ankaya and Yenimahalle districts in Ankara. Emotion Regulation during Test Taking Scale (ERT) (Schutz, Distefano, Benson, &amp / Davis, 2004), Anxiety subscale of Academic Emotions Questionnaire (AEQ) (Pekrun, Goetz, Titz, &amp / Perry, 2002), and Academic Self-Efficacy Scale (ASE) (Jerusalem &amp / Schwarzer, 1981) were used to collect the data. Confirmatory factor analyses (CFA) were performed for the ERT, anxiety subscale of AEQ, and ASE scale. All of the scales were working as intended. Cronbach alpha coefficients were .85 for test anxiety, .76 for ASE, and ranged from .58 to .75 for ERT scale. Four separate hierarchical regression analyses were conducted to examine the role of gender, cognitive appraisal processes (goal congruence, agency, and testing problem efficacy), academic self-efficacy, and test anxiety in predicting four emotion regulation strategies: task focusing, tension reduction, wishful thinking, and self blame strategies. For all strategies, almost all of the predictors were found statistically significant. Test anxiety was found to be the most powerful predictor for all the dependent variables. Girls tend to use more emotional regulation strategies than boys.

Theoretical models, based on cognitive-behavioural and perceptual psychology tenets, were proposed in an attempt to understand direct and indirect effects of self-concept, test anxiety, and family social status on the verbal academic achievement of 260 primary student teachers and 159 secondary student teachers.

Thesis (M.A.)--Carleton University, 2008. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 115-116). Also available in electronic format on the Internet.

Thesis (Ed.D)--Teachers College, Columbia University, 1990. / Includes appendices and tables. Typescript; issued also on microfilm. Sponsor: A. Harry Passow. Dissertation Committee: Frances Bolin. Bibliography: leaves 138-147.

Title: Performance aspects in white water slalom Aim The study is a summary of articles published between the years 2006 - 2011. The aim is to present the researched issue of top - level sport in the example of white water slalom. Articles are arranged in accordance to the factors of sport performance. The first thematically include articles concerned with conditioning factors of performance, then continue articles analyzing somatic factors and at the end there are listed papers on psychological preparation and psychological factors. Methods These articles were mostly case studies which have been conducted on a sample of national team athletes or top athletes in the Czech Republic. The exception is the articles 5.3 and 5.4, which are descriptive studies on a large sample of top world class athletes. The studies used a survey and testing. Results The individual articles addressed the importance of performance indicators in white water slalom, applied to the selected factors. Results of studies are always subjected to deliberately selected files of athletes, top-level competitors in the Czech Republic and abroad. The results, therefore, cannot be generalized and applied to a population of white water slalom racers, but can show some patterns that could be accepted in practice.

Title: Performance aspects in white water slalom Aim The study is a summary of articles published between the years 2006 - 2011. The aim is to present the researched issue of top - level sport in the example of white water slalom. Articles are arranged in accordance to the factors of sport performance. The first thematically include articles concerned with conditioning factors of performance, then continue articles analyzing somatic factors and at the end there are listed papers on psychological preparation and psychological factors. Methods These articles were mostly case studies which have been conducted on a sample of national team athletes or top athletes in the Czech Republic. The exception is the articles 5.3 and 5.4, which are descriptive studies on a large sample of top world class athletes. The studies used a survey and testing. Results The individual articles addressed the importance of performance indicators in white water slalom, applied to the selected factors. Results of studies are always subjected to deliberately selected files of athletes, top-level competitors in the Czech Republic and abroad. The results, therefore, cannot be generalized and applied to a population of white water slalom racers, but can show some patterns that could be accepted in practice.