AP Psychology Unit VIII Review

instinct theory

drive reduction theory

achievement motivation

arousal theory

hierarchy of needs

the general adaptation syndrome

ostracism

the behavior feedback effect

wanting to belong

the tend and befriend response

Incentive

Drive-reduction

Instinct

Arousal

Two-factor

the number of fat cells is increasing

the number of fat cells is decreasing

fat cells are storing excess glucose due to his reduced food intake

the number of fat cells is remaining constant

the fat cells are diving to increase the number of them for fat storage

became obsessed with physical exercise

were more interpersonally outgoing

became more energetic

were in a state of homeostasis

lost interest in social activities

fat signals affluence and social status

fat is a fuel reserve during periods when food is scarce

fat is a display of abundant food sources

fat keeps the body warm in winter climates

fat contributes to the global epidemic of diabetes

incentive

stress

emotion

motivation

instinct

a person who moves to a new city gets an apartment before beginning to make new friends

a very hungry reality show contestant searches for food before trying to win a comp

a professor spends time socially with her colleagues before she works on her own research

an artist works to win a local award before spending time on his own personal projects

an athlete follows a "no pain, no gain" motto rather than stopping for rest and nourishment

hierarchy of needs

basal metabolic rate

homeostasis

instinct

motivation

tumor in the hypothalamus

too much insulin

tumor in the hippocampus

stomach bypass surgery

too much of the hormone PYY

performance on an easy task is best when pressure is low

performance is generally best when pressure is low

performance on a difficult task is best when pressure is high

performance is generally best when there is moderate amount of pressure

difficult tasks get easier with time

facial feedback theory

James Lange theory

arousal and performance theory

fight or flight theory

Schachter Singer two factor theory

facial expressions and gestures both tend to be culture specific

facial expressions and gestures both tend to be universally understood

facial expressions tend to be culture specific and gestures tend to be universally understood

facial expressions tend to be universally understood, and gestures tend to be culture specific

facial expressions of emotion influence the gestures of a culture

Parasympathetic nervous system

Hippocampus

Brain stem

Adrenal glands

Hypothalamus

sadness

happiness

anger

fear

surprise

right temporal lobe

cerebellum

left frontal lobe

left temporal lobe

right parietal lobe

the feel good, do good phenomenon

the tend and befriend response

the tend and befriend response

relative deprivation

the adaptation level phenomenon

relative deprivation

mimicry

empathy

facial feedback effect

catharsis

exhaustion

resistance

immobilization

collapse

shock