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Module 35

Introduction to Emotion

QuestionAnswer
What are three components of emotion? bodily arousal, expressive behaviors, conscious experience
According to the James-Lange theory, do emotional states precede or follow bodily responses? follow
What does the spillover effect refer to? occasions when our arousal response to one event carries over into our response to another event
What physiological change does the heart undergo during emotional arousal? heart rate increases
What physiological change does the liver undergo during emotional arousal? the liver pours extra sugar into the bloodstream
What physiological change does the respiratory system undergo during emotional arousal? respiration rate increases
What physiological change does the digestive system undergo during emotional arousal? digestion slows
What physiological change do the pupils undergo during emotional arousal? pupils dilate
What physiological change does the blood undergo during emotional arousal? if wounded, blood tends to clot more rapidly
What physiological change does the skin undergo during emotional arousal? skin perspires
Walking home from school, Mike suddenly hears footsteps behind him. His heart pounds, muscles tense, and mouth goes dry. These bodily responses are activated by what? the sympathetic nervous system
How does the experience of an emotion occur according to the Cannon-Bard theory? it occurs simultaneously with physiological arousal
How are the emotions of anger and fear similar? in patterns of autonomic arousal
How is emotion defined? a response of the whole organism involving bodily arousal, expressive behaviors, and conscious experience
What is the James-Lange Theory? it states that emotional experiences are based on an awareness of the body's responses to emotion-arousing stimuli: a stimulus triggers the body's responses that in turn trigger the experience emotion
What is the Cannon-Bard theory? it states that the subjective experience of an emotion occurs at the same time as the body's physical reaction
What is the two-factor theory of emotion? proposes that emotions have two ingredients: physical arousal and a cognitive label--for an emotion to be experienced, arousal must be attributed to an emotional cause
What is a polygraph? a lie detector - a device that measures several of the physiological responses accompanying emotion
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