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Motivation & Emotion

Psychology (cengage) chapter 8 ~ motivation & emotion

QuestionAnswer
What is motivation? State in which an organism experiences an inducement or incentive to do something
What is a motive? A hypothetical state within an organism that propels the organism towards a goal
Describe a need. A state of deprivation
Describe a drive. Condition of arousal in an organism that is associated with a need
What is an incentive? An object, person, or event perceived as capable of satisfying a need or something else that is desirable
Explain the Evolutionary Perspective. McDougall & James; theory that motivation is engrained by natural instincts
What is the Drive-Reduction Theory? View that organisms learn to engage in behaviors that have the effect of reducing drives
Describe the Humanistic Theory. Abraham Maslow; suggestion that behavior is not just mechanical but also by conscious growth
Who founded Self-Actualization? Abraham Maslow with the Humanistic Theory
What is Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs? The ordering of needs from basic needs to self-actualization
Explain the Cognitive Perspective. View that people represent the world mentally
The state of being satisfied is called what? Satiety
What are the 2 parts of the hypothalamus involved with appetite? The Ventromedial Nucleus (VMN) & the Lateral Hypothalamus
What is the condition in which one fears being overweight & has a distorted body image? Anorexia Nervosa
What is the condition in which one has repeated cycles of binge eating & purging? Bulimia Nervosa
What type of eating disorder is known to cause severe depression? Bulimia Nervosa
Who created the concept of Thematic Apperception Tests? Henry Murray
What is emotion? State of feeling that has cognitive, physiological, & behavioral components
What did Paul Ekman study? People's facial expressions
Explain Positive Psychology. Focus in personal well-being, joy, satisfaction, happiness, optimism, & hope for the future
What is the Facial Feedback Hypothesis? View that stereotypical facial expressions can contribute to stereotypical emotions
What is the James-Lang Theory? Belief that external stimuli cause us to become mad or scared and we heighten these feelings with our actions
What is the Cannon-Bard Theory? Theory that emotions accompany bodily responses but they are not produced by the responses
Created by: odyssey <3
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