WK 9 - Emotion Flashcards
(32 cards)
Which perspective suggests that emotion has both communicative and motivational functions. This theory is drawn from Darwin’s view that emotions serve and adaptive purpose
Evolutionary
Which perspective suggests that unconscious emotional processes can influence thought, behaviour and health
Psychdynamic
Which perspective suggests that the way people respond emotionally depends on the attributions they make?
Cognitive
Which perspective suggests that approach and avoidance systems are associated with positive and negative affect, respectively?
Behaviourist
A complex psychological state that involves a subjective experience, a physiological response, and a behavioral expression
Emotion
Which of the following is not considered one of the basic emotions?
a) Fear
b) Anger
c) Jealousy
d) Joy
Jealousy
Which theory of emotion proposes that physiological responses precede and cause the subjective experience of emotion?
James-Lange theory
Which brain structure is involved in the regulation of emotion and is responsible for the “fight or flight” response?
Amygdala
Which theory of emotion proposes that the subjective experience of emotion is the result of the interaction between physiological arousal and cognitive interpretation?
Schachter-Singer theory
Which brain structure is responsible for the experience of pleasure and reward, and is often implicated in addiction?
Nucleus accumbens
The process of supressing or changing one’s emotions in order to adapt to a situation
Emotional regulation
Which psychological disorder is characterised by persistent and excessive fear and avoidance of specific objects or situations?
Phobia
Which early theory of emotion proposes that the body comes before thought?
ie. “We feel afraid because we tremble, sorry because we cry.”
James-Lange theory
Which early theory of emotion proposes that the body and thoughts are simultaneous.
ie. A pounding heart and a feeling of fear happen separately but simultaneously.
Cannon-Bard theory
What are the six emotions identified by cross-cultural studies that are recognised by people of every culture?
Surprise, fear, anger, disgust, happiness and sadness
Self-determination theory suggests that people have three innate needs:LO13.1
A existence, belongingness and goals.
B physiological needs, safety needs and belongingness needs.
C attachment, sex and aggression.
D competence, autonomy and relatedness to others.
D competence, autonomy and relatedness to others.
2 Which of the following is NOT a component of motivation? LO13.1
A What people want to do
B Physiological arousal
C How strongly they want to do it
D The goals they wish to pursue
B Physiological arousal
3 Mechanisms for ‘turning off’ ingestive behaviour are known as: LO13.2
A satiety mechanisms.
B corrective mechanisms.
C feedback mechanisms.
D set point mechanisms.
A satiety mechanisms.
4 Metabolism can be broken down into two phases: LO13.2
A glycogen conversion and glutamate production.
B lipid absorption and nutrient mitosis.
C absorptive and fasting.
D ingestion and digestion.
C absorptive and fasting.
5 Hormones are said to have two effects on the nervous system and behaviour. What are those two effects?LO13.3
A Organisational and activational
B Primary and secondary
C Preparatory and excitatory
D Informatory and exploratory
A Organisational and activational
6 Sexual identity is determined by the _______ and _______ of a person’s enduring emotional, romantic or sexual attraction.LO13.3
A genetics; biology
B sexual behaviours; social norms
C orientation; direction
D direction; degree
D direction; degree
7 Queer theory does not look at what causes an individual to be homosexual, but rather it considers the _________, and how it influences what society regards as ‘normal’ or ‘deviant’.LO13.3
A genetics and biology
B sexual behaviours
C effects of societal norms
D stereotypes
C effects of societal norms
8 Persons who have a high need for achievement will tend to attribute their successes to ______ and their failures to ______. LO13.4
A their abilities; forces beyond their control
B opportunity; personal short comings
C inspiration; lack of motivation
D hard work; lack of sufficient personal effort
A their abilities; forces beyond their control
9 The desire for physical and psychological closeness to another person is called: LO13.4
A attachment motivation.
B psychosocial needs.
C agency motives.
D self-fulfilling agents.
A attachment motivation.