Emotions Flashcards

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1
Q

What are emotions?

A

Physiological and cognitive responses to thoughts and experiences

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2
Q

What are the 6 components of emotions?

A

neural, physiological, subjective experience, cognitive appraisal, expressions, and desire to act

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3
Q

What did Darwin argue for?

A

discrete emotions that are automatic and innate

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4
Q

What did Ekman argue for?

A

Six basic emotions (happy, sad, fear, anger, surprise, disgust) that each have a characteristic facial expression

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5
Q

What has later work suggested about Ekman’s theory?

A

that there are more complex, compound emotions

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6
Q

What is the functionalist approach to emotion?

A

The functionalist approach proposes that the basic function of emotions is to promote action toward achieving a goal

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7
Q

Systems for coding and classifying infants’ facial expressions rely on ______ ________ __________.

A

Systems for coding and classifying infants’ facial expressions rely on UNDERLYING MUSCLE MOVEMENTS.

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8
Q

When does the emotion of fear emerge?

A

9-14 mo: stranger wariness, separation anxiety
12 mo: fear of unexpected sights and sounds

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9
Q

When do the emotions of pride/shame emerge?

A

18 mo: self-awareness, pride, shame, and embarrassment

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10
Q

When do the emotions of happy/content emerge?

A

6 weeks: social smiling
3 mo: laughter and curiosity
4 mo: full, responsive smiles

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11
Q

When do the emotions of anger/sadness emerge?

A

4-8 mo: anger as a healthy response to frustration and sadness as an indication of withdrawal

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12
Q

An infants’ goal is to ______________, while mother’s goals are ____________________ (in regards to smiling)

A

An infants’ goal is to MAKE THEIR MOTHER SMILE, while mother’s goals are FOR BOTH TO BE SMILING

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13
Q

What emotional development occurs during the preschool years?

A

Children become less intense and less emotionally negative

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14
Q

What emotional development occurs during the early school years?

A

Perceptions of others’ motives and intentions are important in determining whether or not they will be angered

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15
Q

What emotional development occurs during the early to middle childhood years?

A

Acceptance by peers and achieving goals becomes increasingly important sources of happiness and pride

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16
Q

What emotional development occurs in school-age children?

A

fears are generally related to real-life important issues rather than imaginary creatures

17
Q

How are skills of “identifying emotions” seen in 3 month year olds?

A

They can distinguish facial expressions of happiness, surprise, and anger

18
Q

How are skills of “identifying emotions” seen in 16 to 18 month year olds?

A

Children prefer toys associated with surprise and happy faces

19
Q

How are skills of “identifying emotions” seen in 12 month year olds?

A

Seen through social referencing – meaning an infant uses emotional displays of adults to regulate their behaviors

20
Q

How are skills of “identifying emotions” seen in 2 year olds?

A

Seen through labelling emotions

21
Q

At what age do children begin to sort facial expressions according to categories?

A

5 years old

22
Q

By age 3, what do children understand about the causes of emotion?

A

They identify situations that make people happy

23
Q

By age 4, what do children understand about the causes of emotion?

A

They identify situations that make people sad

24
Q

By age 5, what do children understand about the causes of emotion?

A

They identify situations likely to elicit anger, fear, and surprise

25
Q

By age 7, what do children understand about the causes of emotion?

A

Self-conscious, social emotions (like pride, guilt, shame, embarrassment, and guilt) start to emerge

26
Q

Children’s perceptions of emotions in others is affected by _________ _______.

A

Children’s perceptions of emotions in others is affected by PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.

27
Q

Children who are abused recognize _____ more quickly than other children.

A

Children who are abused recognize ANGER more quickly than other children.

28
Q

What is emotional regulation?

A

The ability to monitor and modulate which emotions one has, when you have them, and how you experience and express them

29
Q

________ can be thought of as an emotional regulation problem.

A

PROCRASTINATION can be thought of as an emotional regulation problem.

30
Q

What is coregulation?

A

The process by which a caregiver provides the needed comfort or distraction to help a child reduce his or her distress

31
Q

What are self-comforting behaviors?

A

Repetitive actions that regulate arousal by providing mildly positive physical sensations

32
Q

What is self-distraction?

A

Looking away from or disengaging in an upsetting stimulus in order to regulate one’s level of arousal

33
Q

T/F Toddlers can’t regulate their behavior in response to someone else’s emotions

A

F They CAN regulate their behavior in response to other’s emotions

34
Q

How does self-control develop?

A

1.Children internalize scaffolding (private speech
2. Children develop strategies for dealing with challenging situations
3. Children’s working memory abilities improve
4. Children’s attentional abilities improve

35
Q

What are the three factors that emotional regulation emerge from?

A

person, situation, strategy