PSY Exam #3 Flashcards

1
Q

Physiological Activation

A

what your body feels

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2
Q

Expressive Behavior

A

signaling to others

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3
Q

Conscious Experience

A

aware you are experiencing it

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4
Q

James-Lange Theory

A

body responds first, because of this you feel an emotion. (body cries –> feel sad)

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5
Q

Cannon-Bard Theory

A

emotional response AND physiological activation occur at the same time

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6
Q

Schachter-Singer’s 2 Factor Theory

A

need environment to figure out source of arousal because most emotions feel very similar

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7
Q

Misattributing Arousal

A

wrongly assigning emotions to what you are feeling

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8
Q

Emotional Reasoning

A

use feelings to convince ourselves something is actually true

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9
Q

Left brain is more…

A

Happy

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10
Q

Right brain is more…

A

Depressed

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11
Q

Charles Darwin speculated:

A

Our ancestors communicate with facial expressions in the absence of language

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12
Q

Universal Emotions

A

Anger
Fear
Happiness
Sadness
Disgust
Surprise

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13
Q

Facial Feedback Hypothesis

A

our facial expression can influence our inner emotions

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14
Q

Catharsis Hypothesis

A

venting anger through actions or fantasy activities

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15
Q

Reducing Anger

A

Wait
Stop getting annoyed by little things
Act assertively, talk constructively
Forgiveness
Express emotions safely

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16
Q

Subjective Well Being

A

self perceived feeling of happiness/satisfaction around life

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17
Q

Variations in Happiness

A

positive mood reaches a maximum within 6-7 hours of waking up

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18
Q

Hedonic Treadmill

A

happiness treadmill where we continue to adjust our levels of happiness

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19
Q

What makes us happy

A

Self esteem
Optimism
Close friend or marriage
work that matches your skills
active religious faith
sleep/exercise

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20
Q

Stress

A

Any situation, real or perceived, that threatens your well being

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21
Q

Stressors

A

something that causes a state of strain or tension

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22
Q

Seyle’s General Adaptation Syndrome

A

Alarm
mobilizing resources
Resistance
stress doesn’t impact you as much
Exhaustion
becomes too much, can’t handle it

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23
Q

Long term stress and persistence is

A

Harmful

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24
Q

Problem Focused Coping

A

Reducing stress by changing events that cause stress

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25
Q

Emotion Focused Coping

A

when we cannot change a stressful situation we comfort ourselves

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26
Q

Avoidant Coping

A

escaping the problem or situation

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27
Q

Perceived Control

A

We love being in control and we feel stressed when we are not

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28
Q

Social Support

A

being with your friends or family helps reduce stress

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29
Q

Aerobic Exercise

A

Running and lifting is proven to reduce stress

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30
Q

Relaxation/Meditation

A

Being calm and peaceful is proven to reduce stress

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31
Q

Faith Communities

A

proven to lead to healthy behaviors and literally leads to a longer life

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32
Q

Motivation

A

a need or desire that energizes behavior and directs it towards a goal

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33
Q

Instincts

A

Fixed patterns that are unlearned across all species (eating, avoid pain, sex)

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34
Q

Drive Reduction Theory

A

We have a need that creates a drive in us, when you feel an arousal (hunger) you have a drive to reduce it (find food)

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35
Q

Homeostasis

A

Balanced state, end goal

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36
Q

Incentives

A

positive stimuli that motivate our behavior (favorite food)

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37
Q

Abraham Maslow suggested

A

Hierarchy of Needs, hunger and thirst are at the bottom and living up to your fullest potential is at the top

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38
Q

Self Transcendence Needs

A

meaning and identity that goes beyond yourself

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39
Q

Glucose

A

is monitored and neurons send messages to hypothalamus

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40
Q

Lateral Hypothalamus

A

brings on hunger

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41
Q

Ventromedial Hypothalamus

A

depresses hunger

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42
Q

Set Point

A

Internal “thermostat” which is influenced by heredity and body type

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43
Q

Neophobia

A

We avoid new and unfamiliar foods because of potential threats

44
Q

Situational Influences

A

Eat more when in a group because we are more aroused

45
Q

4 Phases of Sex

A

Excitement
Plateau
Orgasm
Resolution

46
Q

Imagined

A

most powerful sexual stimuli is the brain

47
Q

Sexual Orientation

A

refers to a person’s enduring attraction to others

48
Q

Physiological DIsorders

A

bring unexplained, physical symptoms, irrational fears, and suicidal thoughts

49
Q

What are the 3 D’s?

A

Deviant, Distress, and Dysfunctional

50
Q

Deviant

A

things depend on social and cultural norms (walking around naked)

51
Q

Distress

A

goes along with deviant behavior

52
Q

Dysfunctional

A

Messing up daily life

53
Q

Medical Model

A

Cause
Diagnosis
Treatment
Prognosis

54
Q

Anxiety

A

nervousness, worry, and unease

55
Q

Generalized Anxiety Disorder

A

uncontrollable tenseness and autonomic arousal but no legitimate source of anxiety

56
Q

Panic Disorder

A

minute long episodes of dread which include feelings of terror, chest pains, and choking

57
Q

Phobia

A

marked by persistent and irrational fear of an object/situation that disrupts behavior

58
Q

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)

A

persistent, unwanted thoughts or urges that engage in senseless rituals that cause distress

59
Q

PTSD

A

four or more weeks of the following symptoms
haunting memories
nightmares
social withdrawal
jumpy anxiety
sleep problems

60
Q

Learning Perspective

A

Conditioning
Observational Learning
Cognition

61
Q

Biological Perspective

A

Natural Selection
Genes
Brain Pathways

62
Q

Major Depression

A

30% of college students, “common cold” of disorders

63
Q

Signs of Depression

A

Lethargy
Worthlessness
Loss of interest

64
Q

BiPolar Disorder

A

Alternating between depression and mania

65
Q

What percent of mood disorders run in the family?

A

37%

66
Q

Schizophrenia

A

people lose touch with reality and have disturbed perceptions

67
Q

Positive Symptoms

A

presence of inappropriate behaviors

68
Q

Negative Symptoms

A

absence of appropriate behaviors

69
Q

Schizophrenia Positive Symptoms

A

Delusions
Hallucinations
Inappropriate Affect
Disorganized Thoughts

70
Q

Schizophrenia Negative Symptoms

A

Expressionless Face
Rigid Bodies
Social Withdrawal

71
Q

Schizophrenia Delusion Types

A

Control: gov controlling them
Erotomania: Taylor Swift talks to me
Grandeur: famous historical person
Reference: tv is speaking to me

72
Q

Dissociative Identity Disorder

A

conscious awareness of being separated from previous memories and thoughts (watching yourself like a movie)

73
Q

Fugue

A

taking on a brand new personality and you flee your “old” life

74
Q

Personality Disorder

A

Enduring patterns of behavior that impair social functioning

75
Q

Antisocial Personality Disorder

A

usually men, lack empathy and shows symptoms in their youth

76
Q

Psychotherapy

A

emotionally charged, confiding interaction between a trained therapist

77
Q

Biomedical Therapy

A

use drugs or other procedures to act on one’s nervous system

78
Q

Terms of Psychoanalytic Therapy

A

Id: animalistic drives
Ego: sense of self, mix of the two
Superego: conscience

79
Q

Defense Mechanisms

A

Denial
Repression
Displacement
Reaction Formation
Projection
Sublimation

80
Q

Denial

A

Rejecting claims

81
Q

Repression

A

intentionally forgetting something so it doesn’t hurt

82
Q

Displacement

A

Express your emotions on a safer target

83
Q

Reaction Formation

A

Bully other people because of the things you are insecure about

84
Q

Projection

A

Put your feelings on others (you look stressed)

85
Q

Sublimation

A

Less acceptable urges turn into acceptable expressions (agression –> sports)

86
Q

Free Association

A

talk freely without stopping to see what your mind really thinks

87
Q

Dream Analysis

A

dreams are indicators of what your unconscious mind is trying to say

88
Q

Resistence

A

Avoidance of the topic in therapy means something is going on

89
Q

Transference

A

taking your feelings and transferring them over to the therapist and not the other way around

90
Q

Psychodynamic Therapy

A

face to face, interpersonal of modern day problems, symptom relief.

91
Q

Humanistic Theory

A

goal is to boost self fulfillment, gow in self awareness

92
Q

Roger’s Client Centered Theory

A

client goes where they want

93
Q

Unconditional Positive Regard

A

no matter what the client says you give them nonstop support and affirmation

94
Q

Behavior Therapy

A

focus on behavior and not the cause. Common treatments are phobias and sexual disorders

95
Q

Counter Conditioning

A

giving someone new conditions for a stimulus, repeated exposure reduces fear

96
Q

Systematic Desensitization

A

exposure therapy that associates a pleasant state with gradually increasing anxiety

97
Q

Cognitive Therapy

A

teaches people adaptive ways of thinking based on changing your intervening thoughts

98
Q

Ellis Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy

A

irrational beliefs can cause negative emotions, stop your thinking!

99
Q

Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT)

A

focuses both on how people think and also their behaviors, most popular among therapists now

100
Q

Psychopharmacology

A

study of drug effects on mind and behavior

101
Q

Chlorpromazine

A

Remove a number of positive symptoms as an Antipsychotic

102
Q

Clozapine

A

Removes a number of negative symptoms as an Antipsychotic

103
Q

Antianxiety

A

Xanax and Ativan

104
Q

Antidepressant

A

Prozac, Xoloft, and Paxil

105
Q

Lithium

A

a common salt that has been used to stabilize manic episodes

106
Q

(ECT) Electroconvulsive Therapy

A

used on severely depressed patients that don’t respond to therapy or drugs where a patient’s brain is shocked in hopes of the brain rewiring and becoming less depressed

107
Q

Psychosurgery

A

Remove or damage parts of the brain to relieve pain