Topic 1: 200 1. Part of the brain that tells you it’s time to eat. A.lateral hypothalamus B.ventromedial hypothalamus C.pineal gland D.limbic system.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jeopardy Theories Biologica l Motivation EmotionsGrab bag Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Advertisements

Motivation Ch 9 PSY 1000.
Instinct theories of motivation are often criticized because:
O Abraham Maslow attempted to formulate a needs- based framework of human motivation. o The basis of Maslow's theory is that human beings are motivated.
Chapter 12 – Motivation 1. Define motivation. The energizing and directing of behavior.
© West Educational Publishing Motivation and Emotion C HAPTER 5 M otivations and emotions are guided by physical and mental processes. Mental processes.
Chapter 12 Motivation and Emotion
Motivation and Emotion (p ). Motivation Need or desire that energizes and directs behavior Instinct Theory: we are motivated by our inborn automated.
Module 11 & 12 Motivation and Emotion. Motivation A need or desire that energizes and directs behavior.
Emotional intelligence.
©John Wiley & Sons, Inc Huffman: Psychology in Action (8e) Note to the Instructor: The following PowerPoint slides include the core concepts and.
©John Wiley & Sons, Inc Huffman: Psychology in Action (8e) Psychology in Action (8e) by Karen Huffman PowerPoint  Lecture Notes Presentation Chapter.
IIC-2.2 Describe the situational cues giving rise to anger and fear.
otivation ** Start of activity to meet physical or psychological need
Theories of Motivation
Motivation & Emotion in Everyday Life Mrs. Hensley AP Psych.
Motivation and Emotion Motivation Instinct Theory: we are motivated by our inborn automated behaviors. But instincts only explain why we do a small.
Key Theories of Emotion
Psychology in Action (8e)
{ Psychology in Action (9e) Chapter 12: Motivation & Emotion.
Motivation and Emotion. Objective By the end of this unit we will all be able to give reasons for the physiological basis of motivation, reduction theory,
Motivation and Emotion. ?Questions? Why does Brandon play football with such intensity? Why do people try to climb Mount Everest or cross the Atlantic.
Motivation & Emotion.
Motivation & emotion Review
Copyright © 1999 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 10 Motivation and Emotion.
Motivation and Emotion. Motivation why With regards to motivation, psychologists try to answer why we do what we do.
Emotion Module 12. Emotions Whole-organism responses, involving: –Physiological arousal –Expressive behaviors –Conscious experience.
MOTIVATION & EMOTION. HUNGRY? What motivates you to eat? Is it physiological (physical) factors or psychological (mental) factors? Could it be a combination.
Psychology CHAPTER Copyright ©2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. Modified By Jackie Kroening Psychology, Third Edition Saundra K. Ciccarelli J. Noland White.
Chapter 14: MotivationChapter Click on “Chapter” to start game.
Chapter 6 © South-Western | Cengage Learning A Discovery Experience PSYCHOLOGY Slide 1 Motivation and Emotion CHAPTER 6 LESSONS Theories of Motivation.
Ch. 9 Motivation and Emotion. Motive: Specific need, desire, or want, such as hunger, thirst, or achievement, that prompts goal-oriented behavior. Emotion:
Motivation and Emotion
Motivation and Emotion Nolan Simmons, Linda Yu, Madison Aichele.
Jeopardy Drive What? Whole lotta Theories Arousal???Why you no hungry Your so emotional Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400.
PSYCH - Motivation - Instinct, Drive Reduction, & Arousal Emotion Hunger.
Biological and Social Motives
Chapter 8. This theory of emotion states that an emotion-provoking stimulus produces a physical response that, in turn, produces an emotion. James-Lange.
College Board - “Acorn Book” Course Description 7-9% Unit VIII. Motivation and Emotion1.
6-8% (previously 7-9% ) 1. Source: New Yorker Magazine.
PRS Slides for PowerPoint Chap 9 Motivation and Emotion Copyright © Pearson Education, 2009.
Motivation and Emotion
Motivation and Emotion. Basic Components of Motivation Motivation = the drive to begin or maintain behavior Motive = stimulus moves person toward behavior/goal.
Motivation and Emotion. Motivation Motivation - process by which activities are directed so that physical or psychological needs/wants are met. Extrinsic.
MOTIVATION Chapter 15. MOTIVATION Various physiological and psychological factors that cause specific action  Energized  Direction  Intensities Theories.
Hunger Theories of Motivation Theories of Emotion.
Ch. 2 Personality, Self-Esteem & Emotions Section 2- Achieving Your Potential.
Jeopardy Hunger Theories of Emotio MotivationMotivat 2 Yomamma Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Warm UP Identify the following topics in your own words
Harry Harlow And Abraham Maslow
Can we detect a liar?  3 Volunteers will try to lie to the class.  They can either take or not take a dollar from an envelope & must successfully lie.
Chapter 5 “Motivation and Emotion.”
1 Theories of Motivation  By the end of this lesson, I will be able to…  1. Describe basic theories of motivation.  2. Identify the difference between.
Motivation and Emotion. Motivation Motivation - process by which activities are directed so that physical or psychological needs/wants are met. Extrinsic.
Emotion. Emotions Whole-organism responses, involving: Physiological arousal Expressive behaviors Conscious experience.
Motivation. Motivation A need or desire that energizes and directs behavior.
Motivation. Instinct Theory: we are motivated by our inborn automated behaviors. But instincts only explain why we do a small fraction of our behaviors.
1) The ability to understand and control emotional responses is known as: A) Anger management. B) Emotional intelligence. C) Empathy. D) Savant syndrome.
Motivation Sensation Instinct Behavioral control Emotion
Theories of Emotion.
CHAPTER 12: MOTIVATION AND EMOTION. MOTIVATION Def: an internal state that activates behavior and directs it toward a goal Not readily observable Can.
Motivation & Emotion The Psychology of Motivation: The Why’s of Why.
Chapter 12: Emotions, Stress, and Health
Motivation and Emotion. Theory of emotion that states that first you experience physiological changes, your brain interprets the physiological changes,
Psychology in Action (8e) by Karen Huffman
Ch Motivation positivemindwealth.com
Motivation A need or desire that energizes and directs behavior.
Jeopardy Theories Biological Emotions Grab bag Q $100 Q $100 Q $100
Motivation and Emotion
F. Y. B. A. G1: General Psychology (TERM I)
Presentation transcript:

Topic 1: Part of the brain that tells you it’s time to eat. A.lateral hypothalamus B.ventromedial hypothalamus C.pineal gland D.limbic system

Topic 1: The tendency for organisms to return to or maintain a normal state. A.instincts B.humanism C.homeostasis D.incentive

Topic 1: Theory of motivation that best explains the action of drinking a Gatorade after returning from a jog. A.incentive theory B.instinct theory C.drive reduction theory D.James-Lange theory

Topic 1: Part of the brain that tells you when you are full. A.lateral hypothalamus B.ventromedial hypothalamus C.pineal gland D.limbic system

Topic 1: Spending hours practicing a sport or an instrument because you want to get better (type of motivation). A.homeostasis B.incentive theory C.extrinsic motivation D.intrinsic motivation

Topic 2: 200 Name That Emotion 6.

Topic 2: 400 Name That Emotion 7.

Topic 2: 600 Name That Emotion 8.

Topic 2: 800 Name That Emotion 9.

Topic 2: 1000 Name That Emotion 10.

Topic 3: When asked why he wants to become a doctor, Tom says, "because being a doctor will allow me to make a good salary." His answer is most consistent with which of the following theories of motivation? A.drive reduction B.incentive C.hierarchy of needs D.arousal

Topic 3: Watching television "just to have something to do" or avoid boredom relates best to what theory of motivation? A.Instinct B.Incentive C.Drive Reduction D.Arousal

Topic 3: Which of the following most accurately reflects our current understanding of basic facial expressions? A.facial expressions are universally recognized and across cultures B.anger is the only emotion that universally recognized C.different cultures have different facial expressions for emotions D.none of the above

Topic 3: According to Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of needs, which of the following statements is true? A.individuals may have peak experiences when meeting physiological needs B.self-actualization will always precede the meeting of needs for esteem C.women are more likely to reach self- actualization than men are D.physiological needs must be met before an individual achieves self-actualization

Topic 3: At the top of Maslow's hierarchy of motives are A.love and belonging. B.esteem and self-esteem. C.safety and security D.self actualization

Topic 4: Which of the following is NOT one of the emotions which Paul Ekman believes are universally recognized? A.contempt B.fear C.jealousy D.sadness

Topic 4: The ability to perceive, use, understand, and manage emotions is called A.extra-sensory perception B.emotional intelligence C.self-actualization D.psychological drive

Topic 4: Ned is excited about going off to college. He is excited to meet new people, but he will miss his friends from high school. Ned is experiencing which of the following types of conflicts. A.avoidance-avoidance B.approach-avoidance C.approach-approach D.None of the above

Topic 4: In the James-Lange theory of emotion, which of the following immediately precedes an emotion? A.Observation of the external stimulus B.Recollection of similar past experiences C.Experience of physiological changes D.Cognitively labeling the situation (taking cues from the environment).

Topic 4: The Cannon-Bard theory proposed that A.the body becomes aroused and emotion is experienced simultaneously. B.the body reacts first, triggering emotions. C.emotions trigger a reaction in the body. D.bodily reactions and thinking work together to trigger emotions.

Topic 5: The hierarchy of needs was developed by A.Abraham Maslow B.David McClelland C.Matina Horner D.J.W. Atkinson

Topic 5: In hunger, a set point is A.a body's thermostat corresponding to a person's weight B.the weight you maintain when you attempt to diet. C.related to the proportion of body fat your body normally maintains. D.determined by adult eating habits.

Topic 5: Susan volunteers at the local grade school to tutor students who need extra help in reading. She is not paid, but she loves to go each week, her behavior is an example of A.external locus of control B.internal locus of control C.extrinsic motivation. D.intrinsic motivation.

Topic 5: When lying by giving false information, you are likely to A.look up and to the right. B.close your eyes. C.laugh uncontrollably D.fall asleep.

Topic 5: During a psychology experiment, a researcher uses a probe to lesion (destroy) the ventromedial hypothalamus. After the procedure the rat most likely will A.become more aggressive B.eat more and be less aggressive C.gain weight D.stop eating and lose weight