Dr. ligorano has devoted his professional life to researching the desires and needs that energize and direct behavior. His area of research has obviously been |
motivation |
an instinctive behavior is one that is |
all the above |
contemporary psychologists are most likely to consider to be a human instinct. |
infant sucking |
like evolutionary psychology, instinct theory most clearly assumed that behavior is influenced by |
d. genetic predispositions |
it is characteristic of robins to build nests. This is an example of |
instinct |
which of the following refers to a physiological state that usually triggers a state of motivational arousal |
need |
lack of sufficient oxygen intake is an example of |
need |
a drive refers to |
aroused or activated state usually a physiological need |
lack of body fluids is to thirst as |
need is to drive |
the body’s tendency to maintain a constant internal state is know as |
homeostasis |
the term homeostasis literally means |
staying the same |
when we are too hot, we perspire in order to lower our body temperature and thereby |
maintain homeostasis |
which theory most clearly emphasizes the importance of homeostasis in motivation |
drive reduction theory |
an incentive is a |
positive or negative that motivates behavior |
which of the following is most clearly not an example of an incentive |
low blood glucose level |
the influence of personal and cultural experience on our wants and desires can most clearly be seen in the influence of |
insensitive on motivation |
a thick, juicy hamburger is to hunger as |
insensitive is to drive |
the arousal theory of motivation would be most useful for explaining an infant’s urge to |
explore |
the desire to avoid stress is to theory as the desire to avoid boredom is to |
d. drive reduction arousal |
Professor Sanford explains that the need for physical safety must be met before city dwellers will be motivation to form close friendships with fellow citizens. Professor sanford is providing an example: |
Hierarchy of motives |
According to Maslow, our need for ____must be met before we are prompted to satisfy our need for |
food love |
Maslow’s hierarchy of needs suggests that people are unlikely to be motivated to obtain if they are deprived of |
good grades in school love and safety |
prisoners of war place on a semistarvation diet in which their food intake is cut in half are likely to |
spend a great deal of time day dreaming about food |
in looking at the relationship between hunger and conditions of the stomach, researchers have discovered that |
rats whose stomachs are remove continue to eat regularly |
Blood glucose levels are by increases in the hormone |
decreased insulin |
Increases in ____increases hunger, whereas increases in ____decreases hunger. |
erexin ____blood glucose |
huger controls are located within the brain’s |
hypothalamus |
which of the following is not one of the basic components of emotion indentified in the text |
pupil contraction |
according to the cannon-bard theory, the experience of emotion |
simultaneous w/ arousal |
according to the cannon-bard theory, body arousal is related to the subjective awareness of emotion in the same way the |
sympathetic nervous system is related to the cortex. |
according to the cannon-bard theory of emotion |
neither (non of the above |
which theory states that emotion results from the cognitive labeling of our physiological arousal |
2 factor theory |
both the james- lange and the two-factor theories of emotion maintain that |
experience of emotion grows by body emotion |
When students perceive the arousal that accompanies test-taking as energizing rather than debilitating, they experience much less anxiety. This is best understood in terms of the: |
2 factor theory |
Vaseem experienced excessive fear while flying b/c he interpreted his rapid heart rate, shallow breathing, and heavy perspiration as a reaction to the imminent danger of a plane crash. When his shrink convinced him that this physical arousal was simply a harmless reaction to acceleration, cabin pressure, and confined space, his fear of flying was greatly reduced. The reduction in vaseem’s fear is best understood in terms of the |
2 factor theory |
An inexperienced pilot prepares for an emergency landing after her single engine plane loses power. Her emotional arousal is likely to be accompanied by |
increase in blood sugar levels |
During a state of emotional arousal, the adrenal glands release ____into the bloodstream. |
epinephrine |
Which division of the nervous system arouses the body and movilise its energy in emotionally stressful situations |
Sympathetic Nervous System |
walking home from work late one night, jaydra suddenly hears footstops behind her: |
Sympathetic Nervous System (fight or flight) |
Turning in at her street domique saw six fire trucks in front of her apartment building. Her heart eat wildy until someone yelled "just a false alarm": |
Parasympathetic Nervous System |
activation of the parasympathetic nervous system |
Slows heart rate and accelerates digestion. |
the level of arousal typically associated with optimal performance tends to be |
higher on well learned tasked |
43. Lillian will be taking an entrance exam for law school this afternoon. She is likely to ____ on the exam if her physiological arousal is |
do well ____moderate. |
Nicholas, a high school junior is on both the track and golf teams. A high level of physiological arousal is likely to ______his running the 100-meter dash and |
enhance_____interfere |
the emotions of anger and fear involve similar |
pattern automatic arousal |
Observers watching fearful faces show more brain activity in the |
amygdala |
relatively high levels of physiological arousal would be most likely to improve performance in a |
bicycle |
research on the physiological states accompanying specific emotions indicates that |
different emotions involve different activation of different brain circuits |
Emotional disgust is to emotional delight as |
right frontal lobe activation is to left frontal lobe activation. |
a small cluster of neurons, the nucleus accumbens, is highly active when people experience |
pleasure |
which theory would be most threatened by evidence that highly similar patterns of physiological activity are associated with uniquely different emotional states: |
James Lanch |
evidence that neck-level spinal cord injuries reduce the intensity with which people experience certain emotions most directly refutes the |
Cannon Bear |
hohmann discovered that the _______an individual’s spinal cord injury, the more feelings of anger tended to______in intensity following |
higher_____decrease |
54. polygraph measures the changes in ____that accompany emotion_ |
heart rate |
one problem with the use of polygraph for lie detection is that |
anxiety, irritation and guilty feeling… |
research on the accuracy of lie detector tests indicate that they |
error 1/3 of the time |
Although newspaper reported that a murder victim had been stabbed with a knife, two police investigators knew that the actual murder weapon was a letter opener. While carefully monitoring the changes in heart rate and perspiration level of a prime suspect, the investigators asked him I he typically used a letter opener on his mail the investigators were making use of the |
relation deprivation |
when guilty knowledge tests are used with enough specific probes |
innocent victims are seldom judged guilty |
when an organism’s weight falls below its set point, the organism is likely to experience a______in hunger and a ______ in its basal metabolic rate |
increase ______decrease |
Astrid was emotionally aroused by a TV horror movie. She became extremely angry when her younger brother momentarily blocked her view of the screen. When her movie viewing was interrupted by a phone call from her boyfriend however, she experienced |
Two Factor Theory |
University students who watched either an enjoyable or an emotionally upsetting film were instructed to talk and act as if they were enjoying the film. Of the following groups, which was best at detecting whether students were lying about their true emotions: |
US Secret Service |
the facial expressions associated with particular emotions are |
same throughout the world |
As a member of the diplomatic corps, Alex was given special training in the customs, language, and religion of the third world country where he would be living. However, Alex probably needed little training to correctly interpret his host’s expressions of emotion |
facial expression |
who suggested that a sneer retains elements of baring one’s teeth so as to threaten predators |
Charles Darwin |
North Americans are more likely than Japanese citizens to display their feelings openly. This cultural difference best reflects the American culture’s greater emphasis on |
Individuality |
the suggestion that a happy face creates a merry soul is most consistent with th |
James Lanch |
If you grimace in fear while taking a difficult exam, this facial expression is likely to causes you to experience |
increasing intense feelings of fear |
researchers have found that people experience cartoons as more amusing while holding a pen with their teeth than while holding it with their lips: |
facial feed back |
students who made a pained facial expression when they observed someone apparently received an electric shock experienced |
faster heart rate |
the emotion of sadness is characterized by negative valence and |
low |
people are fearful of so many different objects and events because |
learn to fear things naturally painful, traumatic experience |
in experiments with adult monkeys who were fearful of snakes and their offspring who were not, susan mineka discovered that: |
observational learning |
which brain structure has been found to be especially important in learning to fear specific objects |
Emygdala |
individual differences in temperament suggests that the exp |
genetic predispositions |
psyc
Share This
Unfinished tasks keep piling up?
Let us complete them for you. Quickly and professionally.
Check Price