Motivation Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

What is the “push” and “pull” of motivation?

A

drive and incentive

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2
Q

what is incentive?

A

any external object/event that motivates behaviour

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3
Q

what is drive?

A

perceived state of tension that occurs when our bodies are deficient in some need

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4
Q

what are the levels of Maslow’ Hierarchy, bottom to top?

A

physiological needs, safety needs, love and belonging-ness, esteem, and self-actualization

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5
Q

what is an example of a physiological need?

A

water, food, sleep, sex

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6
Q

what is an example of safety?

A

shelter, i.e. a safe and secure environment

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7
Q

what does the “love and belongingness” level refer to?

A

the need to obtain and give affection

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8
Q

what is the need for esteem?

A

the need to develop a sense of self-worth

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9
Q

what is self-actualization?

A

a state of self-fulfillment

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10
Q

______ motivation is performing actions for external reinforcement/to avoid punishment

A

extrinsic

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11
Q

what is an example of extrinsic motivation?

A

working to receive money, i.e. a reward

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12
Q

_____ motivation is self-reinforcing experiences, no outside motivation or incentive is needed

A

intrinsic

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13
Q

what is an example of intrinsic motivation?

A

watching Netflix, because you want to

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14
Q

_______________ is the energizing basis or natural organismic activity

A

intrinsic motivation

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15
Q

what is a con to external rewards?

A

reduce intrinsic motivation

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16
Q

what are the 3 things that drives intrinsic motivation?

A

autonomy, competence, relatedness

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17
Q

what is autonomy?

A

feeling free of external pressures, able to make choices freely

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18
Q

what is competence?

A

taking on challenging tasks then experiencing a sense of mastery when conquering

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19
Q

what is relatedness?

A

caring for others, to feel a satisfying involvement with the social world

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20
Q

hunger is still present when the stomach is surgically removed, true or false?

A

true

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21
Q

when before, during, and after eating blood glucose levels……

A

drop then rise

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22
Q

neuropeptide Y and ghrelin are both responsible for _____

A

stimulating hunger

23
Q

insulin and leptin are hormones responsible for ___________

A

inhibiting hunger

24
Q

what hormone promotes satiety (fullness)?

25
what would a leptin deficient mouse's eating habits be like?
it would constantly eat
26
the "hunger center" of the brain is in the.....
lateral hypothalamus
27
"satiety center" of the brain is in the.......
ventromedial hypothalamus
28
what are reasons people have sex?
desire to reproduce, obtain/give pleasure, express love and intimacy, fulfill "duty", conform to peer pressure
29
what is the idea that men have more positive attitudes about casual sex?
meta-analysis
30
what is the parental investment theory?
cost of sex is much greater for women than men (pregnancy)
31
what are the 3 stages of the physiology of sex (orgasm)?
excitement, plateau, orgasm, resolution
32
what are some examples of Self-conscious emotions?
embarrassment, guilt, pride, shame, humiliation
33
what are emotions?
Occur in response to a personally meaningful situation
34
what are the 4 levels of Russel's 2 dimensional model of emotion
displeasure, high arousal, pleasure, low arousal
35
emotions have 4 components: ______, ______, _______, and _______ ______
cognitive, physiological, behavioral, and subjective changes
36
what is an Antecedent Event?
A situation that may lead to an emotional response
37
what is an example of an external emotional response resulting from an antecedent event?
a bear growling at you, and you show fear
38
what is an example of an internal emotional response resulting from an antecedent event?
self generated thoughts (anxiety)
39
what does a cognitive appraisal mean in terms of emotion?
Different appraisals can result in different behaviours (Different reactions to same event)
40
what did the Dutton & Aron, (1974) study reveal?
Male subjects who thought they were going to get a “strong shock” were more attracted to a female confederate. Cognitive appraisal changed “fear” into “desire”
41
What is the pathway for an unconscious emotional response in the brain?
Sensory Input, Thalamus, Amygdala, Rapid Emotional Response
42
What is the pathway for a conscious emotional response in the brain?
Sensory Input, Thalamus, Cortex, Less Rapid Emotional Response
43
what are the two particular emotions that involve arousal?
fear & anger
44
why is a polygraph test not admissible in court in Canada (still used in criminal investigations)?
High false positive rate (from sensing fear)
45
what are expressive behaviours defined as?
Displays of emotion, can evoke empathy
46
what are instrumental behaviours defined as?
Response to situation, achieve some goal (i.e. coping)
47
what did the investigation of fundamental emotional patterns teach us (relating to expressing emotion)?
Children blind from birth express basic emotions as sighted children do (certain emotions are innate)
48
what are display rules (relating to emotion)?
learned norms or rules about when, and to whom, it is appropriate to express certain emotions
49
what is the James-Lange theory (somatic theory of emotion)?
Body informs mind, Physiological reactions determine emotions
50
what is the Cannon-Bard theory?
cognition is involved... stimuli, thalamus, cortex, emotion
51
what is the Facial Feedback Hypothesis?
Muscular feedback to the brain plays a key role in emotional experience
52
The intensity of physiological arousal tells us ......
how strongly we are feeling something
53
situational cues give us the information we need to....
label the arousal and tell ourselves what we are feeling