Chapter 10: Emotion & Motivation Flashcards

1
Q

Describe emotion

A

response to events & internal thoughts

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2
Q

primary emotions

A

universal (anger, fear, sadness, disgust, happiness)

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3
Q

secondary emotions

A

blend of primary emotions (shame, guilt, love, jealousy)

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4
Q

valence vs arousal

A

valence is how positive or negative emotions are (+ or -)
arousal is physiological activation (low or high)

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5
Q

2 structures & their functions in the limbic system

A

insula- aware of state (hungry, sense heartbeat)
amygdala- process emotional reactions to stimuli

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6
Q

3 theories of emotion

A

james-lange theory
cannon bard theory
schachter singer two factor theory

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7
Q

describe the james-lange theory of emotion

A

stimulus = arousal = emotion
(bodies first)

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8
Q

describe the cannon bard theory of emotion

A

stimulus = arousal+emotion simultaneously

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9
Q

describe the schachter singer two factor theory of emotion

A

stimulus = arousal = interpretation/ labeling = emotion

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10
Q

charles darwin’s thoughts on facial expression

A

face communicates emotion to others, understood by all

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11
Q

paul ekman’s thoughts on facial expression

A

learned socially & culturally varied

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12
Q

what is motivation

A

energizes, guides, evaluates, and maintains behavior toward a goal

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13
Q

4 qualities of motivation

A

energize- activate a behavior
directive- guide behavior
persist- continue behavior until goal reached
strength- differ based on internal/ external factors

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14
Q

5 levels (from most to least important) on Maslow’s hierarchy of needs

A
  1. physiological
  2. safety
  3. belonging/ love
  4. esteem
  5. self actualization
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15
Q

what is extrinsic motivation

A

perform an activity for an external goal (working for money)

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16
Q

what is intrinsic motivation

A

perform an activity for pleasure over purpose (hobby)

17
Q

what is cognitive dissonance

A

internal conflict of conflicting beliefs

18
Q

fast path of info processing

A

sensory info to thalamus to amygdala for response

19
Q

slow path of info processing

A

sensory info to thalamus to visual/auditory cortex to amygdala for response

20
Q

facial feedback hypothesis

A

Tomkins thought by making the face of the associated expression you could activate an emotion (smiling then makes you happy)

21
Q

2 main ways not to control emotions

A

Suppression- usually causes rebound effect where people think more about what they want to suppress
Rumination- thinking & elaborating, distracting or trying to solve

22
Q

5 main ways to control emotions

A

reappraisal- changing meaning of events
mental distance- distancing yourself from the emotion (“fly on the wall”
humor
refocus- breathing & mindfulness
distraction- can create maladaptive behaviors

23
Q

what are display rules

A

rules from socialization that dictate what emotions are suitable for specific situations

24
Q

ideal affect

A

emotional state that people want/ culturally value

25
Q

drive

A

psychological state that creates arousal to satisfy a need

26
Q

Yerkes-Dodson law

A

performance on tasks increases with arousal up to a certain point, then performance becomes impaired with any additional arousal (level of optimal arousal is different for everyone)

27
Q

incentives

A

goals that motivate behavior instead of drives

28
Q

SMART goals

A

specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, time bound

29
Q

self efficacy

A

belief that efforts toward goal lead to success (training for a marathon will help you perform better in one)

30
Q

self-regulation, hot & cold cognition

A

process where behavior is directed towards attaining a goal
hot- desired, pleasurable aspects
cold- symbolic meanings
(similar to cognitive reappraisal)

31
Q

balance theory (Heider)

A

we are motivated to achieve harmony in interpersonal relationships, aversions to relationships where there is disharmony
balanced triad- everyone agrees on each other
imbalanced triad- some friends disagree about someone

32
Q

cognitive dissonance

A

FEELING being aware of holding conflicting beliefs, creates motivation to change behavior or rationalize conflict to remove that unwanted feeling

33
Q

self-determination theory

A

motivation to satisfy 3 needs: competence, relatedness to others, and autonomy (in order to be most successful)

34
Q

10 value domains

A

Schwartz identified 10 broad domains of values. Nearly everyone could identify core values from this list. (self-direction, universalism, conformity, tradition, security, power, achievement, hedonism, stimulation)