Consciousness (Sleep)
Freud's Levels of Consciousness
Motivation
Emotion
Stress
100
Write out the stages of the sleep cycle. Note: they must be in chronological order.

N-REM1, N-REM2, N-REM3, REM

100

What are the 3 levels of Freud's Levels of Consciousness?

conscious, preconscious, and unconscious

100

Birds migrate during the winter. What theory of motivation would explain why birds do this?

Instinct Theory

100

Name 3 Universal Emotions.

Sadness, fear, disgust, happiness, anger, surprise

100

What is the difference between acute and chronic stress?

acute = short-term stress that arises from specific events

chronic = long-term stress that persists over time

200

Name two functions of sleep.

memory consolidation, physical restoration, emotional regulation 

200
"Accessible" and "interacts with the external world" are two characteristics of what level of consciousness?

Conscious

200

What is the difference between intrinsic vs extrinsic motivation?

Intrinsic = motivation comes from within

Extrinsic = motivation comes from external rewards or consequences

200

What theory explains that emotions and physiological responses occur simultaneously?

Cannon-Bard Theory

200

What is the difference between distress and eustress?

distress = negative stress

eustress = postitive stress

300

What does "circadian rhythm" refer to? 

24-hour biological cycles regulating sleep-wake patterns and physiological processes

300

Provide an example of a thought that would occur at the preconscious level.

Ex: remembering your first pet's name, what you had for breakfast this morning

300
Provide an example of problem-based coping and an example of emotion-based coping.

Problem-Focused

seeking information, planning, time management, seeking help


Emotion-Focused

meditation, exercise, reading, positive affirmations, journaling

300

During a stressful meeting, Sarah forces herself to smile despite feeling anxious. According to what concept might this action help improve her emotional state by influencing her feelings through her facial expression?

Facial feedback hypothesis

300

Provide an example of physical stress and an example of psychological stress

Physical: injury, illness

Psychological: academic pressure, relationship issues, financial worries

400

What are the 3 states of consciousness? 

normal waking consciousness, altered consciousness, unconsciousness 

400
In relationship to the Levels of Consciousness Theory as a whole, what is the preconsciousness's role?

Acts as a bridge between the conscious and unconscious mind.

400

Define the Yerkes-Dodson Law.

Performance is best at a moderate level of arousal

400

What are the specialized brain cells that activate both when we perform an action and when we observe someone else performing the same action, playing a crucial role in empathy and social interaction?

mirror neurons

400

You've just received your midterm grades and didn't do as well as you hoped. You're feeling upset and have trouble sleeping because you keep replaying the exam in your mind, worrying about your future grades. Is this stress or anxiety?

anxiety; the persistent worry about future grades and the inability to sleep reflect anxious thoughts rather than just the stress related to the exam itself.

500

What brainwaves are most common during deep sleep?

Delta

500

Provide an example of a behavior or thought that may occur as a result of the unconscious mind.

Examples

Picking partners that resemble your parents (unresolved family dynamics)

Disliking someone without knowing why (repressed childhood memories)

Phobias (traumatic events)

500

What are the three components does the Self-Determination Theory suggests are required to be motivated?

autonomy, competence, relatedness 

500

What concept involves incorrectly interpreting the source of physiological arousal, resulting in inappropriate emotional responses, AND what was the name of the study conducted to prove this?

Misattribution of Arousal, Bridge Study

500

Reactions under stress fall into 4 major categories. Choose 2 of these categories and provide an example of a symptom that may occur in this category

Physiological: increased heart rate, increase breathing

Affective: irritability, sadness

Behavioral: withdraw, increased aggression

Cognitive: decreased concentration, racing thoughts