What are … Emotions
Known as the __ psychology, this method of study focuses on human flourishing with the goal of discovering and promoting strengths and virtues that help individuals and communities thrive.
What is Positive Psychology?
This part of the brain activates hunger
What is the Hypothalamus?
These two types of motivation explain why we do what we do, whether it’s for personal achievements or for a paycheck.
What is Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation?
This theory would suggest that our actions are driven by innate biological patterns that exist in all people.
What is Instinct Theory
According to Freud, this part of the mind contains thoughts, memories, and desires that are below the surface of conscious awareness but still influence our behavior
What is the Unconscious?
During a stressful situation, which part of the Autonomic Nervous System mobilizes the body for action.
What is Sympathetic Division?
DOUBLE OR NOTHING!!!!
When I-GO to Wendy’s these three hormones are triggered.
What is insulin, ghrelin, orexin?
To gauge a client’s depression and social withdrawal, Dr. Anacasssus might use this widely renown personality test AND this inkblot test.
What is MMPI and Rorschach test?
This theory would suggest that a physiological response happens before we know what we are feeling?
After spilling coffee on her shirt, Layla felt like everyone at school was staring at her, even though most people didn’t notice.
What is Spotlight Effect
According to Darwin evolutionarily, facial muscles can impact our actually emotions, represented in the __ effect
Mmm, I smell freshly baked chocolate chip cookies!! My stomach is growling!! Which theory motivates me to walk to the kitchen.
What is Drive Reduction Theory?
This theory of proposed by Schachter and Singer and say emotions come from two things: arousal and cognitive labeling.
What is Two factor theory?
This theory suggests emotion-arousing stimuli trigger our bodily responses and simultaneous subjective experience.
What is Cannon-Bard Theory?
All of our thoughts and feelings accumulated to answer the question “Who Am I?”
What is Self Concept?
This phenomenom explains how people adjust to new situations and return to a stable level of happiness over time.
What is Adaption Level Phenomenom?
This theory suggests that our bodies maintain a certain weight range by regulating hunger and metabolism, much like a thermostat.
What is Set Point Theory
These two dimensions are what most people measure emotions with.
What is Valence and Arousal?
DOUBLE OR NOTHING!!!
This theory suggest's that people must satisfy basic needs like food and safety before reaching for goals like self esteem or creativity.
What is Maslow's Hierarchy of needs?
This perspective views behavior as influenced by the interaction between people's traits and social context
What is Social Cognitive?
These three components make up emotion.
What is arousal, expressive behaviors and the conscious experience?
What is Homeostasis?
Hans Eysenck and Sybil Eysenck used which two primary dimensions to describe opposing personality variations.
What is introversion-extraversion?
This theory suggests that emotional responses occur instantly, without cognitive appraisal.
Albert Bandura used this to describe the interacting influences of behavior, thoughts and environment.
What is Reciprocal Determinism?