Motivation And Emotion Flashcards

0
Q

Instinct theories

A

Postulates the existence of innate, unconscious drives

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1
Q

Motivation

A

A need which drives behavior

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2
Q

Fixed action patterns

A

Typically non-human, innate, species related behavior, ex: mating, migrating

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3
Q

Psychoanalytic theory

A

Developed by Sigmund Freud, influenced by Darwin, view humans as being part of the animal kingdom, apply innate unconscious drives and instincts to human behavior, everything depended on pleasure

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4
Q

Evolutionary Psychology

A

A particular way of thinking about any topic in Psychology
Based upon evolutionary biology: mind is merely information processing machine, designed by natural selection, governed by adaption

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5
Q

Drive-Reduction (Homeostatic theory)

A

Drives exist: drived by needs, we lack something, physical and social needs, result in behavior reduction to stop tension

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6
Q

Negative feedback

A

Behaviors which reduce tension are repeated, behaviors which create tension are avoided

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7
Q

Incentive theory

A

Deals with primary and secondary needs
Primary needs push us to certain behaviors: food, shelter, sex
Secondary, external needs invite us to certain behaviors: rewards, recognition

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8
Q

Arousal theory

A

Postulates the existence of an inner state of alertness, relative to each person, facts performance

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9
Q

Optimum arousal

A

A relative ideal level of alertness or emotional arousal, peak performance

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10
Q

Hermes-Dodson law

A

Inverted u hypothesis
an index which graphs the relationship levels or arousal and performance
Different tasks require different levels of arousal for optimum performance

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11
Q

Maslow’s Hierarchy of needs

A

Abraham Maslow

Basic needs, safety needs, love, self esteem, self actualization

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12
Q

Hunger

A

Need for food and water that drives behavior

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13
Q

Biology of hunger

A

Hypothalamus

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14
Q

Lateral hypothalamus

A

Tells body your hungry

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15
Q

Ventral medial hypothalamus

A

Tells body Sense of fullness by releasing orexin

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16
Q

Glucose

A

Levels blood sugar level, lack of creates hunger

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17
Q

Insulin

A

Hormone, released by pancreas, metabolizes glucose

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18
Q

Glucagon

A

Converts stored energy to glucose

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19
Q

Approach approach

A

Pizza vs hunger

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20
Q

Approach avoidance

A

Movie vs hw

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21
Q

Avoidance avoidance

A

Trash vs dishes

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22
Q

Multiple approach avoidance

A

Multiple positive and negative options

23
Q

Cholecystokinin CCK

A

Hormone and neurotransmitter, facets small intestines, promotes sense of fullness

24
Orexin
Released lateral hypothalamus, triggers hunger
25
Leptin
Released by fat tissues, signals hypothalamus to stop storage of fat
26
Set point
Suppose innate weight range, determined by number of fat cells, changes with time & bmr
27
BMR
Basal metabolic rate, natural rate of calorie expenditure when doing nothing
28
Thirst
Dehydration | Low blood volume
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Pain
Physical discomfort | Motivates avoidance behaviors
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Kinsey report
Alfred Kinsey Researcher of sexual behaviors Highly controversial 0-7
31
Masters and Johnson
Researches of human sexual responses | Sexual response cycle: arousal, plateau, orgasm, resolution (contains refractory period for men)
32
Female hormones
Estrogen: development of female organs, secondary sex characteristics, fertility cycle Progesterone
33
Men hormones
Testosterone: development of male sex organs, secondary characteristics Oryxion
34
Sexual orientation
Inflation of an individual's sexual interest
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Heterosexual
Desire for opposite sex
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Homosexual
Desire for same sex
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Bi- sexual
Desire for both sexes
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Intrinsic motivation
Drive based upon enjoyment or interest
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Extrinsic motivation
Drive based upon external rewards or punishment
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Affiliation
Need to belong
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Achievement
Need to fulfill a job or task Individual: achievement for ones own sake Collective: achievement for the sake of the community
42
Over justification effect
The result of being rewarded for behavior that we already like doing
43
Evolution army theory
Emociones adapt to survive | Snake-sweat-scared
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Schachter-singer (2 factor theory)
Biological arousal and cognitive appraisal | Snake : sweating: think we're afraid
45
Spillover effect
Influences: How intense the emotions are | How we interpret
46
Cannon-Bard theory
Snake: sweating: cognitive (cortex) Emotional (LIMBIC) Simotaniously experience arousal and conscious awareness
47
Emotional expression
Facial expression voice tone Body language
48
Paul ekman
College American psychologist | Creates Emotions - facial expression
49
Autonomic nervous system
Sympathetic nervous system: activates physical arousal | Parasympathetic nervous system: homeostasis
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LIMBIC system
Hippocampus: long term memory Hypothalamus: basic drive: hunger sex thirst Amygdala: fear and aggression
51
Facial feedback effect
Expression impacts emotion | Body language happy: happier
52
James Lange theory
``` William James and Carl Lang 3 factors: external stimuli Psychological arousal interpretation of arousal as emotion "We feel sorry because we cry, angry because we strike, afraid because we tremble" ```
53
Paul ekmans universal facial expressions
``` Happy Sadness Surprise Fear Anger Disgust Contempt ```
54
Malingering
pretending to have an illness to avoid consequences
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Factitious
Pretending illness to gain attention
56
Hans Selye's general adaptation syndrome
Adaptive response 3 stages: Alarm reaction: sympathetic activates because of a stressor Resistance: harmonic state of sympathetic arousal Exhaustion: health risks to chronic stress response, immunodeficiency