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Chapter 11 m and e Test

Enter the letter for the matching Answer
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1.
instinct theory
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2.
approach-approach conflicts
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3.
satiety
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4.
anorexia 4
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5.
motive
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6.
sexual dysfunction
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7.
drive
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8.
opponent-process theory 3
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9.
fixed-action patterns
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10.
approach-avoidance conflict
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11.
intrinsic motivation
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12.
motivation 3
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13.
satiety factors
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14.
incentive theory
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15.
paraventricular nucleus
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16.
extrinistic motivation
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17.
wanting
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18.
opponent-process theory 2
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19.
approach-approach example
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20.
hunger
A.
a view that explains human behavior as motivated by autpmatic, involuntary, and unlearned responses
B.
psychological state of arousal created by an imbalance in homeostasis that promps the orgamism to take action to restore balance and reduce drive
C.
going with a friend to a movie or to a party
D.
has releaved a predictable pattern of emotional changes that help explain some people's motivation to repeatedly engage in arousal but fearsome activites
E.
a desire to attain internal satisfaction satisfaction
F.
a reason or purpose for behavior
G.
scientist think of this as something that uus used to explain the relationship between environmental stimuli and behavioral response
H.
the condition of no longer wanting to eat
I.
when a person must choose only one of two desirable activities
J.
the process of being attracted to stimuli
K.
they are unlearned, genetically coded responses to specific "releaser" stimuli
L.
drugs, hospitalization, and psychotherapy are all used to treat
M.
the general state of wanting to eat
N.
a theory of motivation stating that behavior is directed toward attaining desirable stimuli and avoiding unwanted stimuli
O.
in the hypothalamus; result in reduced food intake
P.
desire fo r external rewards such has money
Q.
after repeated exposure to the same stimulus, the initial reaction weakens, and the opponent process becomes quicker and stronger
R.
single event or activity has both attractive and unattractive features
S.
the short term signals
T.
problems with sex that involves sexual motivation, arousal, or orgasmic response
Type the Question that corresponds to the displayed Answer.
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21.
theories of motivation that stating that people are motivated to behave in ways that maintain what is, for them, an optimal level arousal
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22.
95% found in women
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23.
usually found in women in the desire to be slender
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24.
causes serious, often irreversible physical damage, including reduction in bone density tha enhances the risk of fractures
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25.
stimuli that acquire the motivational properties of primary drives through classical conditioning or others learning mechanisms
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26.
is the immediate evaluation of how pleasurable a stimuli is
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27.
drives that arise from a basic biological needs
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28.
a theory of motivation stating that motivation arises from imbalances in response to change
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29.
the tendence for organisms to keep their physiological systems at a steady level by constantly adjusting themeselves in respinse to change
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30.
a condition in a which a person is severely overweight, as measured by a body-mass index greater than 30

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