Motovation
Eating
Emotion
Major Theories
Critical Thinking
100
emphasizes inborn genetics factors in motivation
What is instinct theory
100
obesity, anorexia and bulimia
What are the three key eating disorders
100
biological, cognitive, and behavioral
What are the three components of emotion
100
Schachter and Singer's thoery that emotion depends on two factors-physiological arousal and cognitive labeling of that arousal
What is the Two-Factor Theory
100
Motivation based on external rewards or threats of punishment
What is Extrinsic Motivation
200
set of factors that activate, direct ,and maintain behavior, usually toward some goal
What is motivation
200
the proper term for this eating disorder characterized by a severe loss of weight resulting form self imposed starvation and an obessive3 fear of obesity
What is anorexia nervosa
200
sympathetic nervous system and the parasympathetic
What is autonomic nervous system
200
Movements of the facial muscles produce and/or intensfy our subjective experience of emotion
What is the Facial-Feedback Hypothesis
200
Motivation resulting from internal, personal satisfaction from a task or activity
What is Intrinsic Motivation
300
organisms are motivated to achieve ad maintain an optimal level of arousal
What is optimal arousal theory
300
the proper term for this eating disorder involving the consumption of large quantities of food (bingeing), followed by vomiting, extreme exercise, and - or laxative use (purging)
What is bulimia nervosa
300
Limbic system structure linked to the production and regulation of emotions
What is the Amygdala
300
Emotions and physiological changes occure simultaneously ("I am crying and feeling sad at the same time"); in this view, all emotions are physiologically similar
What is the Cannon-Bard Theory
300
Instrument that measures sympathetic arousal ( heart rate, respiration rate, blood pressure, and skin conductivity) to detect emotional arousal, which in turn supposedly reflects lying versus truthfullness
What is a Polygraph Test
400
Self-actualization needs, Esteem needs, belonging and love needs, safety needs, and physiological needs
What is Maslow's hierarchy of needs
400
When empty or full, the stomach and intestines send either hungry or full messages to this?
What is hypothalamus
400
This produces the most obvious signs of emotional ( increased heart rate, fast and shallow breathing, trembling and so on.
What is Autonomic Nervous System
400
Subjective experiences of emotion results from physiological changes, rather than being the cause; (" I feel sad because I am crying"); in this view, each emotion is physiologically distinct
What is the James-Lang Thoery
400
Goleman's term for the ability to know and manage one's emotions, empathize with others, and maintain satisfying relantionships.
What is Emotional Intelligence (EI)
500
instinct, drive reduction, optimal arousal, incentive, cognitive, and Maslow's hierarchy of needs
What is the six major theories of motivation
500
Throughout the body produce the hormone leptin, which provides the hypothalamus with information about the bodies fat stores. low leptin levels increase hunger.
What is fat cells
500
hypothalamus, thalamus, hippocampus, and amygdala
What is the limbic system
500
James-Lang, Cannon-Bard, Facial Feedback, and Schachter's Two-Factor
What are the Four Major theories of emotion
500
Empathy, Magnanimity, Generosity if Spirit, Self-Control, Humor
What are the Five Key Traits of Emotional Intelligence (EI)
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