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Chapter 8 psychology

chapter 8 only

QuestionAnswer
what are emotions? Emotions are short-term feelings involving thoughts, body changes, and actions.
what is the valence of emotions? how positive or negative a feeling is.
What is the arousal of emotions? how energetic or intense the feeling is.
What is the James Lange theory of emotion? That the body reacts first, emotion comes after (you're afraid because your heart races)
What is the cannon-bard theory of emotion? That the body and emotion happen at the same time
What is the Schachter-singer (two- factor) theory of emotion? That the body arousal tells you how much you feel, thoughts decide what you feel
What is the amygdala? A brain structure that helps detect emotional importance of events (especially fear and threat)
What is the universality hypothesis of emotions? Emotional facial expressions mean the same thing across all cultures (like happiness or fear)
Whatt was the Clark Hull and Drive Reduction Theory? We act to reduce internal drives (like hunger or thirst) and return to balance. Internal motivation is the result of physiological responses need, the need produces a drive, behaviors are produced to reduce the need and, ultimately, the drive
What is the hypothalamus?What role does the hypothalamus play in motivation and emotion? Brain part that controls body balance (homeostasis), hunger, thirst, and temperature. Keeps body balance (homeostasis); controls hunger, thirst, temperature, and arousal.
How do facial expressions show emotion? 43 muscles allow 10,000+ expressions; people can identify about 20 emotions.
How does culture influence facial expressions? Basic emotions are universal, but cultures have “display rules” about when to show them.
What is the facial feedback hypothesis? Facial movements (like smiling) can make you feel that emotion more strongly.
What is homeostasis, and what does negative feedback mean? Homeostasis keeps the body stable. Negative feedback stops a process once balance is reached (like stopping eating when full).
What is Maslow’s hierarchy of needs? A pyramid of needs from basic to advanced: 1. Physiological, 2. Safety, 3. Love/Belonging, 4. Esteem, 5.Self-Actualization
What is intrinsic motivation? doing something because you enjoy it.
What is extrinsic motivation? doing something for a reward.
What is the overjustification effect? Rewards can reduce natural motivation
Created by: user-1977760
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