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PSY 100 - Chapter 10

QuestionAnswer
Affect The experience of feeling or emotion
Arousal the state of being energized or excited with physiological changes
Emotion A mental state that is situation-specifc
Role of autonomic nervous system Controls the functioning of internal organs
Sympathetic ANS Activates the body for the fight-or-flight response
Parasympathetic ANS Decreases heart rate, supports non-emergency functions
Folk wisdom theory Emotion triggers an autonomic reaction
Folk wisdom theory example "i am crying because im sad"
The Cannon-Bard theory Emotions and arousal occur at the same time
James-Lange theory of emotions Emotion is the result of arousal
James-Lange theory of emotions example You decide you're happy because you're smiling
Schachter and Singer theory Arousal and cognition combine to create emotion
Schachter and Singer theory example walking into a job interview and feeling your heart race. You then cognitively label these physiological signs based on the context: if you think it's a positive opportunity, you interpret the arousal as excitement
What does cognitive appraisal of a situation tell us? Which emotion we're experiencing
You arrive at your psychology class and realize that there is a test today and you completely forgot about it. You feel nervous and start to sweat. According to the James-Lange theory, which comes first, the feeling of fear or the sweating? Sweating
According to the Schachter-Singer theory, which comes first, the realization that you forgot about the test, or the feeling of fear? realize you forgot the test
Subjective well-being Our assessment of our own happiness and life satisfaction
PERMA Positive emotions, engagement, relationships, meaning, accomplishment
Stress The physiological response to internal or external stressors
Acute stress disorder Repeatedly thinking about a traumatic experience, last no longer than 4 weeks
PTSD Last 4 weeks or more
Stress as stimulus an event external to the human body that provokes a response
Stress as a response a physical or emotional reaction by an individual to external stimuli
Stress as interaction between stressor and response
Daily hassles Everyday irritation and frustration
General adaptation syndrome the three distinct phases of physiological change that occur in response to long-term stress.
General alarm reaction first reaction to stress
Resistance after a period of chronic stress, the body adapt to ongoing threat and tries to return to its normal functions
Exaustion The body has run out of reserves of energy and immunity
Homeostasis The body systems maintain a stable and consistent state
Primary appraisal Is this a threat, harm, or challenge?
Secondary appraisal How can I cope? Do I have the resources?
How can stress be a positive experience? allow for learning or new skill development
Positive reappraisal use of cognitive skills to see a situation in a more positive light
Created by: user-1987785
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