GE 7 MIDTERM Flashcards

1
Q

serve as a driving force
in how one acts and behaves. It plays a
part in making decisions, embracing certain
lifestyles, and relating to others.

A

emotion

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2
Q

have been defined as the
mental portrayal of what is going on in your body when you have an emotion and is the by-product of your brain perceiving and assigning meaning to the emotion.

A

feelings

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2
Q

is an affective state. In contrast to
emotions or feelings, moods are less specific, less intense and less likely to be provoked or instantiated by a particular stimulus or event.

A

mood

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2
Q

this is where an individual simply experiences the feelings.

A

Subjective Feeling Component

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3
Q

once the emotion is identified, the body moves into action.

A

Action Tendency Component

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3
Q

cognitively analyzing the emotion, the individual is able to pick up on the situations, actions, environments, or individuals that are causing the emotion.

A

Appraisal Component

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4
Q

this is the communicative function of how we express what we are experiencing (facial expressions, hand gestures, body movements, etc.).

A

Motor Component

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5
Q

this component supports
all others and is the chemical reaction our body experiences.

A

Physiological Component

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6
Q

suggest that responses within the body are responsible for emotions.

A

PHYSIOLOGICAL THEORIES

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7
Q

propose that activity within the brain leads to emotional responses

A

NEUROLOGICAL THEORIES

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8
Q

argue that thoughts and other mental activity play an essential role in forming emotions

A

COGNITIVE THEORIES

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9
Q

posits that emotions occur within the course of social interactions and within social settings.

A

SOCIAL THEORIES

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10
Q

one of the most important functions
of emotions is preparing the body for action. In this sense, each emotion, regardless of any positive or negative connotations, is useful in its
own way.

A

Adaptive

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11
Q

emotions communicate our emotional
state of mind and express what is going on inside. In addition, they also facilitate social interaction.

A

Social

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12
Q

The relationship between motivation and emotions is bidirectional. There is constant feedback between emotions and motivation and vice versa.

A

Motivational

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13
Q

refers to the ability to identify and manage
one’s own emotions, as well as the emotions of others.

A

Emotional intelligence

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13
Q

or the ability to identify and name
one’s own emotions;

A

emotional awareness

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13
Q

and apply them to tasks like thinking and problem solving; and

A

the ability to harness those emotions

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14
Q

includes both
regulating one’s own emotions when necessary and helping
others to do the same.

A

the ability to manage emotions,

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15
Q

THE PATH PROCESS

A

pause
acknowledge
think
help

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16
Q

Refers to the biological and physiological differences between men and women

A

sex

17
Q

refers to the social and cultural differences between men and women

A

gender

18
Q

refer to societal expectations of how men and women should act

A

gender roles

19
Q

A guy who is attracted to girls is considered as

A

heterosexual

20
Q

someone who is attracted to the same sex

A

homosexual

21
Q

representation of one’s
identity

A

Cognitive
Conative
Affective

22
Q

the inner personality and influenced by experience throughout life

A

Self

23
Q

the experience of one’s own
personality or individuality.

involves being
aware of different aspects of the
self including traits, behaviors, and
feelings. Essentially, it is a
psychological state in which
oneself becomes the focus
of attention

A

self awareness

24
Q

is knowledge and understanding of
internal concepts (such as one’s own
motivations, strengths, and
weaknesses) that have been gleaned
through reflection and honesty.

A

SELF-KNOWLEDGE

25
Q

is used to describe a person’s overall sense of self-worth or personal value. In other words, how much you appreciate and like yourself. It involves
a variety of beliefs about yourself, such as
the appraisal of your own appearance,
beliefs, emotions, and behaviors.

A
26
Q

Also known as SELF ESTEEM, It is what we think about ourselves

A

self worth

27
Q

a person’s view of his or
herself or of any of the mental
or physical attributes that
constitute the self.

A

SELF PERCEPTION

28
Q

It is influenced by
childhood experiences and
evaluation of others

A

self concept

29
Q

*It is how we see
ourselves
*Includes the influence
of our body image on
our inner personality

A

self-image

30
Q

The person we would
like to be
*Consists of our goals
and ambitions in life
* Forever Changing

A

Ideal self

31
Q

A person’s ideal
self may not be
consistent with what
actually happens in life
and experiences of the
person

A

Congruence

32
Q

is based on eight stages of development

A

Psychosocial development theory

33
Q
  • Age: Birth to 1 year
  • Conflict: Trust vs. Mistrust
  • Event: feeding
  • Relationship: Mother
  • Resolution: Hope
A

Oral Sensory

34
Q
  • Age: 1 to 3 years
  • Conflict: Autonomy vs.
    Shame/Doubt
  • Event: toilet training
  • Relationship: Parents
  • Resolution: Will
A

Muscular

35
Q
  • Age 3 to 6 years
  • Conflict: Initiative vs. Guilt
  • Event: Independence
  • Relationship: Family
  • Resolution: Purpose
A

LOCOMOTOR

36
Q
  • Age 6 to 12 years:
  • Conflict: Industry vs.
    Inferiority
  • Event: school
  • Relationships:
    teachers, friends and
    neighborhood
  • Resolution:
    Competency
A

LATENCY

37
Q
  • Age: 12 to 20 years
  • Conflict: Identity vs.
    Role confusion
  • Event: development
    of peer relationships
  • Relationships: peers,
    groups and social
    influences
  • Resolution: Fidelity
A

ADOLESCENCE

38
Q
  • Age: 20 to 40 years
  • Conflict: Intimacy vs.
    Isolation
  • Event: parenting
  • Relationships: lovers,
    friends and work
    connections
  • Resolution: Love
A

STAGE 6 – YOUNG ADULTHOOD

39
Q
  • Age: 40 to 65 years
  • Conflict: generativity
    vs. stagnation
  • Event: parenting
  • Relationships: children
    and the community
  • Resolution: Care
A

STAGE 7 – MIDDLE ADULTHOOD

40
Q
  • Age: +65 years
  • Conflict: Ego Integrity
    vs. Despair
  • Event is reflection on
    and acceptance of the
    individual’s life
  • Relationship: All
    humans
  • Resolution: Wisdom
A

STAGE 8 – MATURITY
INTEGRITY VS.
DESPAIR

41
Q

THE TRANSMISSION OF TRAITS FROM
PARENTS TO OFFSPRING. THE TRAITS
ARE MADE UP OF SPECIFIC INFORMATION
EMBEDDED WITHIN ONE’S GENE,

A

Heredity

42
Q

is the physical expression of a
particular trait.

A

Genotype

43
Q

Threadlike bodies in the nucleus of the cell and the storage of unit of cells

A

Chromosomes

44
Q

considered as blueprint of life

A

DEOXYRYBONUCLEIC ACID ( DNA)

45
Q

completion of growth of a genetic character

A

MATURATION

46
Q
A