Chapter 10 - Motivation & Emotion Flashcards

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1
Q

motivation

A

A process that influences the direction, persistence, and vigor of goal-directed behavior

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2
Q

instinct

A

An inherited characteristic, common to all members of the species, that automatically produces a particular response when the organism is exposed to particular stimulus

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3
Q

homeostasis

A

The maintenance of biological equilibrium, or balance, within the body

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4
Q

drive theory

A

the theory that physiological disruptions to homeostasis produce states of internal tension (called drives) that motivate an organism to behave in ways that reduce this tension

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5
Q

incentive

A

An environmental stimulus or condition that motivates behavior

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6
Q

expectancy x value theory

A

a cognitive theory that goal-directed behaviour is jointly influenced by 1) the person’s expectancy that a particular behaciour will contribute to reaching the goal and 2) how positively or negatively the person values the goal

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7
Q

extrinsic motivation

A

Motivation to perform a behavior to obtain external rewards and reinforcers, such as money, status, attention, and praise

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8
Q

intrinsic motivation

A

The motivation to perform a behavior simply because one finds it interesting or an enjoyable for its own sake

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9
Q

need hierarchy

A

Maslow’s view that human needs are arranged in a progression, beginning with deficiency needs and then reaching growth needs

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10
Q

self-actualization

A

In humanistic theories, and inborn tendency to strive towards the realization of one’s full potential

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11
Q

metabolism

A

The rate of energy expenditure by the body

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12
Q

glucose

A

A simple sugar that is the bodies (and especially the brain’s) major source of immediate usable fuel

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13
Q

CCK (cholecystokinin)

A

a peptide that appears to decrease eating and thereby helps regulate food intake

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14
Q

leptin

A

A hormone secreted by fat cells that decreases general appetite

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15
Q

paraventricular nucleus (PVN)

A

A cluster of neurons in the hippocampus packed with receptor sites for transmitters that stimulate or reduce appetite

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16
Q

sexual response cycle

A

A physiological response to sexual stimulation that involve stages of excitement, plateau, orgasms, and resolution

17
Q

sexual orientation

A

A person’s emotional and erotic preference for partners of a particular sex

18
Q

job enrichment

A

And approach to increasing employees’ intrinsic motivation by making their jobs more fulfilling and providing them with opportunities for growth

19
Q

management by objectives (mbo)

A

An approach to increasing employees’ motivation by combining goal-setting with employee participation and feedback

20
Q

approach-approach conflict

A

a conflict in which an individual is simultaneously attracted to two incompatible positive goals

21
Q

approach-avoidance conflict

A

a conflict in which an individual is simultaneously attracted to and repelled by the same goal

22
Q

avoidance-avoidance conflict

A

a conflict in which an individual must choose between two alternatives, both of which she or he wishes to avoid

23
Q

delay discounting

A

the decrease in value of a future incentive as a function of its distance in time

24
Q

emotions

A

a pattern of cognitive, physiological, and behavioural responses to situations

25
Q

cognitive appraisal

A

the process of making judgments about situations, personal capabilities, likely consequences, and the personal meaning of consequence

26
Q

polygraph

A

A research and clinical instrument that measures a wide array of physiological responses

27
Q

expressive behaviours

A

Observable behavioral indications of subjectively experienced emotions

28
Q

empathy

A

the capacity for experiencing the same emotional response being exhibited by another person

29
Q

fundamental emotional patterns

A

Basic emotional response patterns that are believed to be innate

30
Q

display rules

A

culturally influenced standards for the circumstances and manner in which specific emotions are expressed

31
Q

instrumental behaviours

A

Emotional coping behaviors that are directed at achieving the goal of performing the task that is relevant to the emotion

32
Q

somatic theory of emotions

A

A modern emotion Siri inspired by the James Lange theory that emphasizes the casual role of bodily responses in the experiencing of emotion

33
Q

facial feedback hypothesis

A

The notion that somatic feedback from facial muscles provides feedback to the brain and influences emotional experience

34
Q

vascular theory of emotional feedback

A

The version of the facial feedback hypothesis that attributes facial muscle effects to the warming or cooling of blood that is entering the brain

35
Q

two-factor theory of emotion

A

Schachter’s Theory that the intensity of physiological arousal determines perceived intensity of emotion, whereas the appraisal of environmental cues tells us which emotion we are experiencing

36
Q

need for achievement

A

The desire to accomplish tasks and attain standards of excellence