Chapter 8 Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

What is motivation?

A

Referring to things that activate and direct behavior

Motivation influences how we act and the choices we make.

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2
Q

What do drive theories suggest?

A

individuals are driven to satisfy unmet needs

Drive theories emphasize the role of biological needs in motivation.

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3
Q

What is Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs?

A

A theory that categorizes human needs into a hierarchy

The hierarchy includes physiological, safety, love/belonging, esteem, and self-actualization needs.

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4
Q

What are safety needs in Maslow’s Hierarchy?

A

The need for security and safety

This includes physical safety and emotional security.

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5
Q

What are physiological needs according to Maslow?

A

Food, water, warmth, and rest

These are the most basic human needs that must be met first.

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6
Q

What do belonging and love needs encompass?

A

Friendship and relationships

These needs highlight the importance of social connections.

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7
Q

What are esteem needs in Maslow’s hierarchy?

A

The need for accomplishment

Esteem needs relate to self-respect and recognition from others.

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8
Q

What are self-actualization needs?

A

Achieving your full potential

This is the highest level in Maslow’s hierarchy.

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9
Q

What does self-determination theory emphasize?

A

The importance of meeting basic psychological needs for optimal well-being

These needs include autonomy, competence, and relatedness.

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10
Q

What is autonomy?

A

The need to control and determine your own behavior and goals

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11
Q

What does competence refer to in self-determination theory?

A

Learning and mastering new skills

Competence enhances motivation and self-esteem.

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12
Q

What is relatedness ?

A

The need for belonging and connection with others

Relatedness addresses feelings of loneliness.

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13
Q

What is intrinsic motivation?

A

Doing something because you enjoy it

Intrinsic motivation is driven by internal rewards.

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14
Q

What is extrinsic motivation?

A

Doing something because you have to, driven by external factors

This type of motivation often involves rewards or punishments.

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15
Q

Fill in the blank: Drive theories suggest individuals are driven to satisfy unmet _______.

A

needs

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16
Q

True or False: Self-actualization is the lowest level in Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs.

A

False

Self-actualization is the highest level in Maslow’s hierarchy.

17
Q

List the levels of needs in Maslow’s Hierarchy from lowest to highest.

A
  • Physiological Needs
  • Safety Needs
  • Belonging and Love Needs
  • Esteem Needs
  • Self-Actualization Needs

This hierarchy illustrates the progression of human needs.

18
Q

What is the definition of emotion?

A

A psychological state

Emotions are complex reactions the body has to certain stimuli.

19
Q

How do emotions differ from moods?

A

Emotions tend to be short-lived, while moods tend to be more long term

Emotions are typically responses to specific events, whereas moods are more diffuse and can last for extended periods.

20
Q

What are the intrapersonal functions of emotions?

A

How emotions affect you as an individual

This includes self-awareness and personal decision-making based on emotional responses.

21
Q

What are the interpersonal functions of emotions?

A

How emotions can affect your interactions with people

Emotions can influence communication, relationships, and social dynamics.

22
Q

What are the social and cultural functions of emotions?

A

The effects emotions have on the functioning and maintenance of society

Emotions can shape cultural norms and societal behaviors.

23
Q

What are display rules?

A

Learned rules about who is allowed to show certain emotions, when, and to who

Display rules can vary significantly across different cultures and social contexts.

24
Q

Fill in the blank: Emotions are a reaction to something and tend to be _______.

25
True or False: Moods are typically more intense than emotions.
False Moods are generally less intense but more enduring than emotions.
26
Humanistic theories of motivation
The view that emphasizes the importance if psychological and cognitive factors in motivation
27
Self-determination theory (SDT)
Optimal human functioning can occur only if the psychological needs for autonomy, competence, and relatedness are satisfied
28
Leptin
A hormone produced by fat cells that signals the hypothalamus, regulating hunger and eating behavior
29
Basic emotions
The most fundemental set of emotions thats are biolohically innate, evolutionary determined and culturally universal
30
What are the most common basic emotions?
Fear, disgust, suprise, anger, sadness and happiness
31
Interpersonal engagment
Emotions reflected the degree to which emotions involve a relationship with another person/people
32
Amygdala
An almond shaped cluster of neurons at the base of the temporal lobe
33
James-Lange theory of emotion
The theory that emotions arise from the perceptions of body changes
34
Facial feedback hypothesis
The view that expressing a specific emotion, espically facially causes the subjective experience of that emotion
35
Two-factor theory
Singers and Schachter's theory that emotion is the interaction of psyciological arousal and the cognitive label that we apply to explain the arousal
36
Cognitive appraisal theory of emotion
The theory that emotional responses are triggeres by a cognitive evaluation