Motivation and Emotion

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/39

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

40 Terms

1
New cards

Abraham Maslow is considered the founder of the ______ approach to psychology

Humanistic

2
New cards

Many psychologists followed ______ in studying mental disorders

Freud

3
New cards

When studying mental disorders, Maslow focused on:

What constituted positive mental health

4
New cards

Maslow developed his:

Hierarchy of needs

5
New cards

The hierarchy of needs begins with:

Basic physiological and safety needs

6
New cards

The hierarchy of needs ascends to:

Belonging and self-esteem

7
New cards

The top level of the hierarchy of needs is:

Self-actualization

8
New cards

How do individuals reach self-actualization?

By realizing their full potential and achieving harmony and understanding

9
New cards

Stanley Schachter is best known for his:

Two-factor theory of emotions

10
New cards

According to the two-factor theory of emotions, our emotions depend on:

Physical arousal and a cognitive labeling of that arousal

11
New cards

Examples of two-factor theory of emotions:

If you cry after breaking up with your boyfriend, you label your emotion as sadness. If you cry at your sister's graduation, you label your emotion as happiness.

12
New cards

Hans Selye is best known for his study of:

Stress

13
New cards

Selye developed his:

Three-stage general adaptation syndrome

14
New cards

According to the three-stage general adaptation syndrome, stress begins with an:

Alarm reaction

15
New cards

The alarm reaction that stress begins with happens when:

People confront a stress-producing event

16
New cards

How do people confront a stress-producing event?

By mobilizing internal resources

17
New cards

Example of mobilizing internal resources to confront a stress-producing event:

Producing adrenaline

18
New cards

Producing adrenaline helps to:

Bring about the fight-or-flight response

19
New cards

When does the body enter the second stage of resistance in the three-stage general adaptation syndrome?

When the stressor continues even after the alarm reaction in the first stage

20
New cards

The second stage of the three-stage general adaptation syndrome is called:

Resistance

21
New cards

The second stage of resistance is characterized by:

Heightened physiological arousal and a sudden outpouring of hormones

22
New cards

The third stage of the three-stage general adaptation syndrome is called:

Exhaustion

23
New cards

What causes the third stage of exhaustion?

Long-term exposure to the stressor event

24
New cards

The third stage of exhaustion leads to:

Depletion of body’s resources

25
New cards

The depletion of the body’s resources during the third stage of exhaustion leads to:

Physical disorders, vulnerability to illness, and a complete collapse

26
New cards

Alfred Kinsey is renowned for his pioneering research on:

Human sexuality

27
New cards

Alfred Kinsey’s research was:

Controversial

28
New cards

Kinsey's extensive research provides:

Data that is still used as a baseline for modern research

29
New cards

Richard Lazarus is best known for his study of ______

Emotions

30
New cards

Richard Lazarus found that emotions arise when we:

Appraise an event as dangerous or harmless

31
New cards

Example of how emotions arise when we appraise an event as dangerous or harmless:

We could perceive a moving shadow as signaling a threat or as a harmless shadow

32
New cards

Joseph LeDoux is best known for his studies of:

Emotional arousal

33
New cards

What did Joseph LeDoux find about emotional arousal?

That it can occur without conscious awareness

34
New cards

Example of how emotional arousal can occur without conscious awareness:

When the thalamus receives sensory inputs, it sends separate messages to the cortex and amygdala, with the latter immediately activating the body's alarm system on receiving the messages

35
New cards

What happens when the cortex receives messages from the thalamus?

It “thinks” about the stimulus

36
New cards

Paul Ekman is best known for his studies of:

Facial expressions

37
New cards

What did Paul Ekman find about facial expressions?

We all share similar facial expressions for specific emotions

38
New cards

Do different cultures differ in expressing emotions?

Yes

39
New cards

What causes different cultures to differ in expressing emotions?

Display rules

40
New cards

What do display rules do?

Govern how, when, and where to express a specific emotion