APPSYCH - Motivation, Emotion, and Personality

  1. Motivation

  2. Instinct

  3. Physiological need

  4. Drive-Reduction Theory (W. James)

  5. Homeostasis

  6. Incentive

  7. Yerkes-Dodson law

  8. Hierarchy of needs

  9. Set point

  10. Basal metabolic rate

  11. Obesity

  12. Asexual (Alfred Kinsey)

  13. Testosterone

  14. Estrogen

  15. Sexual response cycle (Masters & Johnson)

  16. Refractory period

  17. Affiliation need

  18. Ostracism

  19. Narcissism

  20. Achievement motivation

  21. Emotion

  22. James-Lange Theory

  23. Cannon-Bard Theory

  24. Schachter Two-factor Theory

  25. Facial Feedback Theory

  26. Stress

  27. General Adaptation Syndrome (H. Selye)

  28. Tend-and-befriend Response

  29. Health Psychology

  30. Psychoneuroimmunology

  31. Type A

  32. Type B

  33. Feel-good-do-good phenomenon

  34. Mindfulness meditation

  35. Positive psychology (M. Seligman)

  36. Adaptation-level phenomenon

  37. Relative deprivation

  38. Personality

  39. Psychodynamic theories (Freud & NeoFreudians)

  40. Psychoanalysis

  41. Id, ego, superego

  42. Unconscious, subconscious, conscious

  43. Psychosexual stages

  44. Fixation

  45. Defense mechanisms

  46. Collective unconscious (Jung)

  47. Projective & TAT tests

  48. Rorschach Inkblot Test

  49. Humanistic Theories (self-actualization)

  50. Abraham Maslow

  51. Unconditional Positive Regard (Rogers)

  52. Personality Inventory

  53. Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI)

  54. Social-Cognitive Perspective (Bandura)

  55. Reciprocal Determinism

  56. Self-Efficacy