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Four components of Emotion:
-Physiological process -Expressive behavior -Cognitive apraisal -Emotional response
The autonomic nervous system
-Sympathetic NS -Parasympathetic NS
Sympathetic NS
Fight or Flight
Parasympathetic NS
Calm Down
Polygraph tests are often used as _____
Lie detectors
Polygraph tests assume that lying leaves...
Leaves distinctive physiological clues
Polygraph tests often lead to...
False positives
Polygraph test's emphirical support is _____ and ______
Weak and Conflicting
Polygraph tests are ______ in most courts
Inadmissable
TRUE or FALSE: it is illegal to use polygraph tests for most job screening
TRUE
During facial EMG studies of emotion, the elctrodes places on the face record activity in ....
Various muscles of the face
Positive emotions increase activity in the ____
Cheeks
Negative emotions increase activity in the ____
Forehead and brow area
Counterfactual thinking
The human tendency to create possible alternatives to life events that have already occurred
The human tendency to create possible alternatives to life events that have already occurred
Counterfactual thinking
Spring break example of counterfactual thinking
Would rather be 3 hours late for flight than 30 seconds because we feel worse about ourselves
Olympic medal example of counterfactual thinking
Gold- Happiest Silver- Least Happy Bronze- 2nd Happiest
In the Olympic medal example of counterfactual thinking silver's counterfactual is:
Gold
In the Olympic medal example of counterfactual thinking bronze's counterfactual is:
Nothing at all
According to Cannon-Bard theory of emotion, emotion originates in the...
Thalamus
Emotion originates in the thalamus
Cannon-Bard Theory of Emotion
In Cannon-Bard's theory or emotion, Body (phsiological systems) and Mind (emotional experience) are...
Independently activated at the same time
Body (physiological systems) and Mind (emotional experience) are independently activated at the same time
Cannon-Bard Theory of Emotion
In the James-Lange Theory of Emotion, emotion rises from...
Physiological arousal
Emotion arises from physiological arousal
James-Lange Theory of Emotion
In the James Lange Theory of Emotion, Happiness would come from...
Smiling
In the James Lang Theory of Emotion, Sadness would come from...
Crying
In Strak's Facial Feedback Hypothesis, changes in _______ expression can produce corresponding changes in emotion
Facial
Changes in facial expression can produce corresponding changes in emotion
Facial Feedback Theory
Strak
Facial Feedback Theory
In Strak's facial feedback experiment, what kind of mood did the participants holding the pen in their teeth feel afterward? Why?
-Happy -Holding pen in teeth resembles smiling
In Strak's facial feedback experiment, what kind of mood did the participants holding the pen in their lips feel afterward? Why?
-Sad/Upset -Holding pen in lips resembles frowning
In the Two-Factor Theory of Emotion, to have an emotion both _______ and _______ are required
Physiological arousal and Cognitive label
To have an emotion, both PHYSIOLOGICAL AROUSAL and COGNITIVE LABEL are required
Two-Factor Theory of Emotion
Sweaty palms, increased heart rate, and rapid breathing are all components of...
Physiological arousal
When you a attribute the source of arousal to a cause:
Cognitive Label
-Women on other side of rickaty bridge -Recorded whether or men crossed as her out or not -Recorded their sexual imagery in TAT -Rickaty bridge = more attraction -Misattribution of arousal
Dutton and Aron's Study
Dutton and Aron's Study
Measured misattribution of arousal by men by having them cross a rickaty bridge with an attractive woman on the other side, rickaty bridge = more attraction to the woman
Physiological processes Expressive behavior Cognitive appraisal Emotional response
The 4 Components of Emotion
The 4 components of emotion: physiological processes, expressive behavior, cognitive appraisal, and emotional response can _____ one another, but can also be ______ of each other
Affect Independent
Emotion
A state of arousal involving facial and bodily changes, brain activation, cognitive appraisals, subjective feelings, and tendencies toward action
A state of arousal involving facial and bodily changes, brain activation, cognitive appraisals, subjective feelings, and tendencies towards action
Emotion
When looking at emotion and the brain, what part of the brain gets the "first look" at the new information?
Amygadala
What is the amygdala?
The part of the brain that gets the "first look" at information
What part of the brain can override the amygdala
The cerebral cortex
When experiencing intense emotion, what two hormones are released?
Epinephrine Norepinephrine
What increases during intense emotion when both epinephrine and norepinephrine are released?
Alertness and Arousal
At high levels, epinephrine and norepinephrine can create the sensation of being...
Out of control emotionally
The same facial expressions of basic emotion are found...
-In everyone -Everywhere -ACROSS CULTURES -IN TOTALLY BLIND AND DEAF CHILDREN
The following are a list of: Fear Anger Disgust Sursprise Happiness Sadness Contempt
Basic and innate (non-changing) emotions

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