| A | B |
|---|
| came up with the emotion wheel | Robert Plutchik |
| theory that our physiology and our interpretations together create emotion | two-factor theory |
| part of the brain that controls the desire to eat | lateral hypothalmus |
| Involves mental conditions such as consistency, balance, and harmony in one's thinking | cognitive homeostasis |
| Focuses on physical conditions such as hunger, thirst, and temperature | biological homeostasis |
| Theory explaining why a person would want to have many sexual partners | Coolidge effect |
| part of the brain MOST responsible for controlling hunger | hypothaalmus |
| did not believe in instinct theory | David Buss |
| studied how external cues affect hunge | Stanley Schachter |
| theory on achievement motivation | David McClelland |
| measures motives | Thematic Apperception test |
| Studies the physiology of sexual arousal | Masters & Johnson |
| Suggested sensory inputs that can trigger fear arrive in the thalamus and are routed along a pathway directly to the amygdala | Joseph LeDoux |
| proposed that the conscious experience of emotion results from one's perception of autonomic arousal | James-Lange |
| worked with Ekman on non-verbal expressions | Wallace Friesen |
| studied the importance of facial expressions | Paul Ekman |
| established stress response which became known as fight or flight | Walter Cannon |
| evolutionary theory of motivation | David Buss |
| engorgement of blood vessels | vasocongestion |
| a person's perceptions of their overall happiness and life satisfaction | subjective well being |
| a person's preference for emotional-sexual relationships | sexual orientation |
| idea that weight tends to drift around a level at which the factors that determine food consumption and energy expenditure achieve an equlibrium | settling point theory |
| the idea that the body monitors fat cell levels to keep them, and weight, fairly stable | set point theory |
| time following orgasm during which males are largely unresponsive to further stimulation | refractory period |
| reasons presented to persuade someone that a conclusion is true or false | premesis |
| what each sex invests in terms of time, energy, survival risk, and forgone opportunities to produce and nurture offspring | parental investment |
| condition of being overweight | obesity |
| Characteristic overt expressions is what component of emotions? | behavioral |
| Bodily arousal is what component of emotion? | physiological |
| The subjective conscious experience is what component of emotion? | cognitive |
| goal directed behavior | motivation |
| state of physiological equilibrium or stability | homeostasis |
| effect occurring when the mental scale that people use to judge the pleasantness or unpleasantness of their experience shifts so that their neutral point or baseline for comparison changes | hedonic adaptation |
| increase in the electrical conductivity of the kin that occurs when sweat glands increase their activity | galvanic skin response |
| the need to master difficult challenges, to outperform others, and to meet high standards of excellence | achievement motive |
| the principal class of male gonadal hormones | androgens |
| cultural norms that regulate the appropriate expression of emotions | display rule |
| internal state of tension that motivates an organism to engage in activities that should reduce the tension | drive |
| principal class of gonadal hormones in females | estrogen |
| weight divided by height squared | BMI |
