Emotion/Motivation/Stress

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Created by:

shellivogt  on January 14, 2011

Subjects:

emotion/ motivation/ stress

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Emotion/Motivation/Stress

Psychology
science of behavior and mental processes
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Terms

Definitions

Psychology science of behavior and mental processes
Aristotle He preferred data over logic and thought that the soul was not seperable from the body, knowledge is NOT pre-existing... experiences!
Extrinsic v. Instrinsic Externally motivated. vs. Internally motivated
Theory X assumes workers are lazy, error prone, and extrinsically motivated by money
Theory Y assumes that workers are motivated to achieve self esteem and to demonstrate competence and creativity
Arousal Theory based on the ideas that different individuals perform better at different levels of arousal and that every individual seeks to find its optimum level. Some people enjoy a quite evening to relax while others might prefer a loud concert to end a tough week.
Drive-reduction theory idea that a pysiological need creates an aroused tension state (a drive) that motivates an organism to satisfy the need (need water, drive is thirst, drink to reduce thirst)
Homeostasis tendency to maintain a balanced/ constant internal state ; regulation
Lateral Hypothalamus hunger driving hormone is orexin and this part of the brain brings hunger
Ventromedial Hypothalamus depresses hunger
Hypothalamus influences how much glucose is turned into fat
Instinct a complex behavior that is rigidly patterned throughout a species and is unlearned
Anorexia v. Bulimia When you don't eat and you get really skinny v. When you binge and purge and your still normal body (in the second one a lot of acid comes up because you keep throwing up) `
Sexual Response cycle 1. Excitement 2. Plateau 3. Orgasm 4. Resolution
Refractory Period during resolution phase, a resting period after orgasm after which a man cannot achieve another orgasm
Sexual orientation enduring sexual attraction to members of the same/ opposite sex
James-Lange Theory theory that our experience of emotion is our awareness of our pysiological responses to emotion arousing stimuli
Cannon-Bard Theory an emotion-arousing stimulus simultaneously triggers pysiological response and subjective experience of emotion
Two-factor theory Schachter's theory that to experience emotion, one must be physically aroused and cognitively label the arousal
Role of Glucose a form of sugar that circulates in the blood and provides major source of energy for blood tissues. Level low of glucose equals HUNGER!
Norepinephrine a stress hormone that triggers stress related physical responses to occer (increase heart rate etc) and releases glucose
Epinephrine adrenaline (hormone and neurotransmitter)
Maslows Hierarchy used to understand human motivation, management training, and personal development. 1. self-actualization 2. esteem 3. love/belong 4. safety 5. pysiological (from top of pyramid to the bottom)
Stages of Stress 1. Alarm Stage 2. Resistance Stage 3. Exhaustion stage

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