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psychology exam #3

QuestionAnswer
what is consciousness attention
Freud had the what method? iceberg mental. conscious level, preconscious level, unconscious level.
Explicit works faster, conscious
Implicit works fast, unconscious
biological rhythms 1- annual cycles (bears hibernating) 2- monthly cycles (liking a new food each month) 3- 24 hour cycles (circadian rhythms, seasonal affective disorder)
How long is a sleep cycle 90 minutes
Beta waves awake, alert, thinking
Alpha waves relaxed, meditation, before going to sleep
Stage 1 only there for a few minutes, theta waves, daydreaming
State 2 50% of the night in this stage, spindle and k-complex (good things, build memories, working outside information, sleep talking)
Stage 3 delta waves, deep sleep. hypothalamus shuts off completely, body temp goes down.
Stage 4 delta waves, deep sleep, dreaming. hypothalamus shuts off completely, body temp goes down.
sleep pattern 1,2,3,4,4,3,2,1
REM sleep rapid eye movement, most important memories go into long term
Insomnia difficulty falling/staying asleep
Sleep apnea failure to breathe when sleeping
sleep bruxism grinding or clenching teeth
RLS- restless leg syndrome intense discomfort in legs
somnambulism sleep walking
night terrors sudden arousal from sleep with intense fear -nightmares- frightening dreams
narcolepsy overpowering urge to fall asleep
eeg is used to measure what? brain waves
to snooze or not to snooze teaches you that is not the noise that wakes you
drugs... mimic, replace, and destroy neurotransmitters. keep taking drugs the change becomes permanent
psychoactive drugs any chemical substance that alters perceptions or mood
narcotics heroin. morphine
sedatives/ depressants alcohol
stimulants nicotine
hallucinogens mess with perceptions cannabis
tolerance the amount of a drug it takes to get high. -more dopamine higher chances of getting addicted -drugs effect lessens with exposure
dopamine changes the way we think
addiction craving for a substance (often with continued use) despite it's adverse consequence (physical or physiological)
dependence absence of drug leads to cravings and/or negative emotions -physical (fatigue) -psychological (cravings)
perspectives on motivation 1- instinct theory 2- incentive theory (what's the reward) 3- drive theories
drive- reduction theory homeostatic feeling, balance. putting it back in balance
need -> drive -> drive- reducing behaviors drive- reduction theory
Arousal theory optimal amount we want
hierarchy of motives some motivations are higher than others
Maslow's hierarchy of needs bottom to top physiological (food, water, sleep) safety (shelter, security) loving and belonging (friendship, family) esteem ( respect, self-esteem, status) self-actualization ( desire to be the most that one can be)
anorexia nervosa serve fear/anxiety of being fat. refusal to maintain a healthy weight. starvation
bulimia nervosa binge high amount of calories then urge to throw it back out, heart attacks
binge eating binge high amounts of calories but don't throw it back out, emotions play ley in this, triggers
compulsive overeating obese very overweight. don't eat foods with colors just shades of brown think about food all day long, except when eating
7 universal emotion disgust, anger, surprise, contempt, fear, sadness
3 components of emotions 1. physiological arousal (heart rate, sweaty hands, pupils get bigger) 2. expressive behaviors ( smiling, expressions) 3. conscious thoughts and feelings (whatever you're thinking at the time)
first theory of emotion though it was just common sense
james-lange theory physiological first then behavior
cannon-bard theory can't tell which one comes first, it's too fast
two factory theory who cares, not about which comes first it's about the label. label matters the most
misabbreviation of arousal we miss label arousal
emotions can define cognition feel good-do good phenomenon. happy people do stupid things
cognition can define emotion spillover effects
emotions independent of cognition facial feedback hypothesis. smiling at yourself in the mirror to be in a good mood the rest of the day
facial muscles ex- smiling send signal to brain your happy
body posture ex- sit up straight gives more confidence
head nodding ex- shaking head -remembering things better
dress ex- how you dress affects emotion. dress up-less anxiety- more confidence
verbal suggestion speaking loud/quickly convinces yourself you know what you've talking about and others
psychopath lack of remorse
two dimensions of emotion -valence -(pleasant v.s unpleasant) -arousal (low v.s high)
fear -social contagion- spread of affect (usually in crowds) -phobias- persistent & irrational fear of something (related to anxiety disorder)
anger -catharsis- venting -often escalates -socially contagious (mobs, riots) -addictive
happiness feel-good, do-good phenomenon
duration -emotional forecasting errors-predicting our feelings
hedonic adaptation level adjust neurons
relative deprivation compare ourselves to similar other
predictors of happiness (not predictors of happiness) -money -children -age -gender -physical attractiveness
predictors of happiness (good predictors of happiness) -high self-esteem -optimism -close friendships -work -faith -sleep and exercise (health)
commonsense have an emotion that causes physiological response
Created by: olivia_minnec
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