Final Prep
Emotion
Motivation
primary emotions
secondary emotions
Basic emotions, they are innate, evolutionarily adapted, and universal.
These emotions include fear, anger, sadness, disgust, happiness, surprise, and contempt.
These are blends of primary emotions.
These emotions include remorse, guilt, submission, shame, love, bitterness, and jealousy.
Circumplex model
Valence (how positive or negative something is)
Arousal (the physiological activation or increased autonomic responses)
Positive activation states appear to be associated with increased dopamine
Negative activation states appear to be associated with increased norepinephrine
norepinephrine is a monoamine neurotransmitter involved in states of arousal and attention :
dopamine is a monoamine neurotransmitter involved in motivation, reward, and motor control over voluntary movement ⭐
limbic system
insula
amygdala
bodily awareness senses heartbeat and hunger; it receives and integrates somatosensory signals from the entire body.
activated in a variety of emotions including anger, guilt, and anxiety
quick and dirty pathway: almost instantaneously processes sensory information, this is a response to a threat. This was developed through evolution to protect animals from danger.
second pathway is slower and leads to more thorough evaluations, this is a confirmation of a threat
most important part of emotional learning (development of classically conditioned fears)
amygdala and cognition
facial expressions
maslow's hierarchy of needs
belonging and love
safety
self esteem
physiological
self actualization
good self-opinion, accomplishments, and reputation
living to full potential, achieving personal dreams and goals.
acceptance and friendship
security, protection, freedom from threats
hunger, thirst, warmth, air, sleep
homeostasis
drive
a physiological state (created by arousal) that motivates and organism to satisfy a need
tendency for bodily functions to maintain equilibrium
yerkes dodson law- the principle that performance on challenging tasks increases with arousal up to a moderate level and after tha additional arousal impairs performance
intrinsic motivation
extrinsic motivation
directed towards and external goal, normally a reward (working to earn a paycheck)
value or pleasure associated with an activity, the motivation is internal
self determination theory
self perception theory
people motivated to satisfy their needs for competence, related to others, argues that extrinsic rewards may reduce intrinsic value
performing the behavior not for the fun but also for the reward
pleasure/pain motivation
approach/avoidance motivation
the achievement motive
self efficacy
delayed gratification
need to belong theory
anxiety and affiliation
behavior motivations
eating
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