Positive Emotional States and Processes Flashcards

1
Q

This refers to a person’s immediate physiological response to a stimulus

A

affect

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2
Q

Affect is based on an underlying sense of (blank)

A

arousal

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3
Q

This refers to emotional responses occurring as we become aware of our experiences and evaluate the situation

A

Emotion

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4
Q

Emotion involves (blank) and (need for (blank)

A

judgment; appraisal

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5
Q

This refers to general free-floating feelings that are more enduring

A

mood

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6
Q

Mood is a (blank) tied to expectations of (blank)

A

thought tied to expectations of future positive or negative affect

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7
Q

This refers to the outward expression of feelings and emotions

A

affect

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8
Q

This is a positive emotional state that is subjectively defined by each person

A

happiness

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9
Q

This is an individual’s appraisals of their own lives

A

subjective well-being

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10
Q

The formula for subjective well-being

A

positive affect + life satisfaction = subjective well-being

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11
Q

This refers to the sense of contentment and peace stemming from small gaps between wants and needs

A

life satisfaction

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12
Q

True or False

It is better to have excess positive emotions because they serve as resources in adverse situations

A

false

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13
Q

According to Dr. Alice Isen, experiencing this level of positive emotions are most beneficial

A

mild positive emotions

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14
Q

Excessive positive emotions result in (blank)

A

manic phases

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15
Q

The proponent for the Broaden and Build Model

A

Dr. Barbara Fredrickson

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16
Q

In the Broaden and Build Model, negative emotions are linked to (blank) while positive emotions are linked to (blank)

A

negative to physical reactions, positive to cognitive reactions

17
Q

The cycle of positive emotions according to the Broaden and Build Model

A

positive emotions > novel thoughts activities, and relationships > building enduring personal resources > enhanced health, survival, and fulfillment

18
Q

3 theories of happiness

A
  • need-goal satisfaction theories
  • process-activity theories
  • genetic-personality predisposition
19
Q

This theory claims that the reduction of tension leads to happiness

A

need-goal satisfaction theories

20
Q

This theory claims that engaging in particular life activities generate happiness

A

process-activity theories

21
Q

This theory claims that happiness is biologically determined

A

genetic-personality predisposition

22
Q

In the need-goal satisfaction theory, happiness is a target of our (blank)

A

psychological pursuits

23
Q

In the process-activity theory, happiness is generated from (blank)

A

pursuing goals

24
Q

Genetic factors are said to contribute to (blank)

A

positive and negative emotionality

25
4 kinds of emotional experiences
- emotion-focused coping - emotional intelligence - socio-emotional selectivity - emotional storytelling
26
This emotional experience involves actively moving towards a stressful encounter
emotion-focused coping
27
True or False Even a small gap between emotional processing and emotional expression is detrimental to one's well-being
false small gaps may exist
28
2 main benefits of emotion-focused coping
- expressing emotions provide short-term relief | - emotional processing help people learn more about what they feel
29
This emotional experience refers to an array of non-cognitive capabilities, competencies, and skills
emotional intelligence
30
This emotional experience refers to where and how much energy is dedicated to our emotional goals
socioemotional selectivity theory
31
According to the socioemotional selectivity theory, older adults are more able to do 3 of the following
- focus less on negative emotions - engage more deeply with emotional content - savor the positive in life
32
This emotional experience refers to the written disclosure of emotional upheaval
emotional storytelling
33
Emotional storytelling serves as a useful way to process (blank)
intense negative emotions