Cognitive States and Processes Flashcards

1
Q

A key part of effective stress management that usually goes along with optimism

A

positive thinking

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2
Q

This refers to the belief that one’s skills and capabilities are enough to accomplish one’s desired goals in a specific situation

A

self-efficacy

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3
Q

4 processes that develop self-efficacy

A
  • performance accomplishment
  • vicarious learning
  • verbal encouragement
  • emotional states
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4
Q

This theory asserts that humans actively shape their lives rather than passively reacting to situations

A

self-efficacy

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5
Q

This S-E process refers to previous successes in similar situations

A

performance appraisal

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6
Q

This S-E process refers to modeling on others in the same situation

A

vicarious learning

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7
Q

This S-E process refers to verbal persuasion by a powerful, trustworthy expert or an attractive person

A

verbal encouragement

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8
Q

This S-E process refers to the level of arousal and state of emotion that can be attached to an activity

A

emotional state

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9
Q

2 crucial brain parts for self-efficacy

A

frontal and pre-frontal lobes

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10
Q

The frontal and pre-frontal lobes facilitate (blank) that is crucial of self-efficacy

A

prioritization of goals and strategic thinking

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11
Q

True or False

The left hemisphere reacts to dilemmas relayed by the linguistic right hemisphere and focuses on problem-solving

A

false

right hemisphere = problem solving
left hemisphere = linguistic

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12
Q

This refers to one’s expectancy that good things rather than bad things will happen

A

optimism

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13
Q

The process by which individuals explain the causes of behavior and events

A

attribution

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14
Q

2 types of attribution

A

dispositional attribution and situational attribution

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15
Q

This type of attribution is internal, something within the person we are observing

A

dispositional attribution

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16
Q

This type of attribution is external, caused by something outside the person we are observing

A

situational attribution

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17
Q

Optimists use (blank) attributions to explain negative experiences or events

A

adaptive external, variable, and specific attributions

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18
Q

True or False

There is a genetic basis of optimism

19
Q

One prominent antecedent of optimism is (blank)

A

childhood experiences that foster trust and secure attachments to parental figures

20
Q

5 common outcomes of optimism

A
  • stating college
  • performing in work situations
  • caring for Alzheimer patients
  • coping with cancer
  • coping in general
21
Q

This refers to a goal-directed thinking

22
Q

2 components of hope

A
  • pathways of thinking

- agency of thinking

23
Q

Pathways of thinking refer to the capacity to (blank)

A

find ways to desired goals

24
Q

True or False

Hope has a hereditary contribution

A

false

Rather, hope has a learned cognitive set about goal-directed thinking

25
Hope is said to be an inherent part of (blank)
parenting
26
It is said that components of hopeful thought are in place by age (blank)
2
27
This is crucial for imparting hope
strong attachment to caregivers
28
5 common outcomes of hope
- academics - sports - physical health - adjustment - psychotherapy
29
This refers to the level of goal-directed thinking of a large group of people
collective hope
30
This refers to an integration of knowledge, experience, and deep understanding
Wisdom
31
Wisdom incorporates tolerance from (blank)
uncertainties of life, including its ups and downs
32
Wisdom emerges when (blank) and (blank) agree
the heart and mind agree
33
Wisdom is a process used to balance (blank) with (blank) to achieve a common good
personal interests with environmental context
34
Wisdom entails the use of (blank) and (blank) to form judgments of or resolution for competing interests
tacit knowledge and personal values
35
4 characteristics of wise people
- sage (carrier of wisdom) - age (timeless and universal knowledge of wisdom) - understanding of affect in problem-solving - professional specialization
36
This refers to a behavioral approach despite the experience of fear
courage
37
This refers to the planning and execution of great and expansive projects by putting forth ample and splendid effort of the mind
courage
38
4 types of courage
- physical - vital - psychological - civil
39
This type of courage refers to the perseverance through disease or disability even when the outcome is ambiguous
vital courage
40
This type of courage refers to the strength in facing destructive habits
psychological courage
41
This type of courage refers to the brave behavior accompanied by anger and indignation
civil courage
42
This type of courage refers to the maintenance of societal good
physical courage
43
This type of courage intends to reinforce societal and ethical norms without considering own social cost
civil courage