Module 2: Motivation and Emotion Flashcards
eating disorder characterized by an individual maintaining body weight that is well below average through starvation and/or excessive exercise
anorexia nervosa
part of the amygdala
part of the brain with dense connections with a variety of sensory areas of the brain; it is critical for classical conditioning and attaching emotional value to memory
basolateral complex (of the amygdala)
type of eating disorder characterized by binge eating and associated distress
binge eating disorder
emotional expression through body position or movement
body language
type of eating disorder characterized by binge eating followed by purging
bulimia nervosa
theory of emotion
physiological arousal and emotional experience occur at the same time
Cannon-Bard theory of emotion
part of the amygdala
part of the brain involved in attention and has connections with the hypothalamus and various brainstem areas to regulate the autonomic nervous and endocrine systems’ activity
central nucleus (of the amygdala)
theory of emotion
our emotions are determined by our appraisal of the stimulus
cognitive-meditational theory
psysiological arousal, psychological appraisal, and subjective experience
components of emotion
one of the culturally specfic standards that govern the types and frequencies of emotions that are acceptable
cultural display rule
indivduals view themselves as overweight even though they are not
distorted body image
theory
deviations from homeostasis create physiological needs that result in psychological drive states that direct behavior to meet the need and ultimately bring the system back to homeostasis
drive theory
subjective state of being often described as feelings
emotion
motivation that arises from external factors or rewards
extrinsic motivation
facial expressions are capable of influencing our emotions
facial feedback hypothesis
pattern of behavior in which we regularly engage
habit
spectrum of needs ranging from basic biological needs to social needs to self-actualization
hierarchy of needs
species-specific pattern of behaviour that is unlearned
instinct
motivation based on internal feelings rather than external rewards
intrinsic motivation
theory of emotion
emotions rise from physiological arousal
James-Lange theory of emotion
satiety hormone
leptin
amount of energy that is expanded in a given period of time
metabolic rate
wants or needs that direct behaviour towards some goal
motivation
adult with a BMI between 25 and 29.9
overweight
lie detector test that measures physiological arousal of indivduals as they answer a series of questions
polygraph
fullness; satisfaction
satiation
theory of emotion
emotions consist of two factors: physiological and cognitive
Schachter-Singer two-factor theory of emotion
indivduals belief in their own capabilities or capacities to complete a task
self-efficacy
theory
assertion that eaxh indivdual has an ideal body weight, or set point, that is resistant to change
set point theory
simple tasks are performed best when arousal levels are relatively high, while complex tasks are best performed when arousal level is lower
Yerkes-Dodson law