Functions of Emotions
Personality Traits
Psychological Disorders (1)
Psychological Disorders (2)
Therapeutic Orientations
100

This type of assessment evaluates the participants perceived emotion-related skills, distinct personality traits, and other characteristics. 

What is self-report assessment?

100

These are enduring dispositions in behavior that show differences across individuals, and which tend to characterize the person across varying types of situations.

What is personality traits?

100

A pervasive distrust and suspiciousness of others such that their motives are interpreted as malevolent. 

What is paranoia?

100

A pervasive pattern of grandiosity, need for admiration, and lack of empathy 

What is narcissism? 

100
These thoughts that occur spontaneously; often used to describe problematic thoughts that maintain mental disorders.

What is automatic thoughts?

200

This refers to the effects of one's emotion on others or to the relationship between oneself and others. 

What is interpersonal? 

200

This personality trait reflects a person's tendency to seek out and to appreciate new things including thoughts, feelings, values, and experiences

What is openness to experience? 

200

These perceptual experiences can be auditory, visual, somatic, or olfactory and occur even when there is no stimulus in the outside world generating the experience. 

What is hallucinations? 

200

These are false beliefs that are often fixed, hard to change even in the presence of conflicting information, and often culturally influences in their content. 

What is delusions?

200

This type of therapeutic approach focuses on creating a supportive environment for self-discovery. 

What is person-centered therapy?

300

This refers to emotions that occur WITHIN oneself. 

What is intrapersonal?

300

This trait reflects the tendency to be interpersonally sensitive and the tendency to experience negative emotions like anxiety, fear, sadness, and anger. 

What is neuroticism?
300

This anxiety disorder is distinguished by feelings that a place is uncomfortable or unsafe because it is significantly open or crowded. 

What is agoraphobia?

300

This is an anxiety disorder that is characterized by the desire to engage in some behaviors excessively in hopes of reducing anxiety. 

What is OCD?

300

This type of therapy often involves meditation, yoga, body scan, and more. 

What is mindfulness-based therapy?
400

The ability to monitor one's own and other's feelings and emotions to guide one's thinking and actions. 

What is emotional intelligence? 

400

This personality trait reflects a person's tendency to be careful, organized, hardworking, and to follow rules. 

What is conscientiousness? 

400

This is the loss of interest or pleasure in activities one previously found enjoyable or rewarding 

What is anhedonia? 

400

This disorder is a sense of intense fear, triggered by painful memories. 

What is PTSD? 

400

This type of therapy focuses on changing thoughts and behaviors that influence psychopathology.

What is cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT)?

500

These are rules learned early in life that specify the management and modification of emotional expressions according to social circumstances.

What is cultural display rules?

500

This model believes that much of the variability in people's thoughts, feelings , and behaviors can be summarized with five broad traits. 

What is the five-factor model or The Big Five?

500

This model conceives psychopathy as encompassing boldness, meanness, and disinhibition.

What is triarchic model?

500

These behaviors seem to reflect a reduction in responsiveness to the external environment (i.e. holding unusual postures for long periods of times).

What is catatonia? 

500

This is an attitude of warmth, empathy, and acceptance adopted by therapist to foster feelings of inherent worth in the patient. 

What is unconditional positive regard? 
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