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Exam 3 Psych

QuestionAnswer
Motivation a need/desire energies & directs behavior
Drive Reduction theory our motivation rise from uncomfortable arousal -> need-fulfillment actions
Optimal Arousal Theory thrive, you may live your best life, homeostasis & set points
Homeostasis any motivation to seen out back to their set pt.
Yerkes-Dodson Curve special type of optimal arousal theory w/ anxiety
Arousal stress, anger, & adrenaline
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs Self actualization, Self-esteem, Belong & love, Safety (security, protection, threats-free) & Physiological (food, water, warmth, oxygen, & sleep)
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs inaccurate needs bc "hunger-strike"
Rejection Sensitivity People become hyper attentive to social info following rejection; ex: interest in other's lives
Reduction in intelligence Intrusive thoughts
Emotional numbers PS report "feeling nothingness", initial response, social pain theory
Social Pain theory severe pain & endorphins & numbness help move on
Rejection cognitive consequences rejection sensitivity, reduction in intelligence, & emotional numbness
Hunger/Thirsts needs mobilizes phycological state, motivated cognition (strong motivations: change the way we think & perceived the world; ex: semi starved men, grocery stores, & overestimate eating)
Self-determination theory people have need to have intrinsic motivation in order to thrive
extrinsic motivation t work on task to get something extra, ex: money, grades, not get punished, & compliment
Over justification effect have too much extrinsic motivation, it overrides intrinsic
Intrinsic motivation self-control autonomy, feel confident/effective/do-able; feel connect w/ others who have similar passion
Social pain theory The brain processes social pain as if it was physical pain; rejection feel like physical pain
Created by: FuirzH
 

 



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