© Richard Goldman November 2, 2006

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

What Are Human Emotions? By Trina Showalter Emotions Emotions: Emotions are defined as ‘the physiological response to a stimulus.’ Emotions are a mix.

Advertisements

Emotions Unit 8b.

Chapter 10 Emotions. Chapter Outline  Defining Emotions Classical Ideas About the Origins of Emotion  Universal Emotions and Facial Expressions  Social.

general psychology Firouz meroei milan Emotion 1.

EMOTION.  Responses that involve:  psychological arousal  Expressive behaviors  Conscious experience  Example:  Did you make the team? Posting of.

Module 11. Emotions  Whole-organism responses, involving: Physiological arousal Expressive behaviors Conscious experience.

Motivation and Emotion Chapter 10 Internal processes that: G A S uide ctivate ustain.

Key Theories of Emotion

EI MBA II YR 2011 Veena Vohra. Past Present Future ANGER SADNESS FEAR The Temporal Theory of Emotions.

Theories of Emotion Chapter 12, Lecture 1 “Emotions are our body’s adaptive response. They exist not to give us interesting experiences but to enhance.

{ Theories of Emotion Angel Rojas Rebecca Escobedo Wendy Valenzuela.

Emotion. Are women more emotional then men? Fpared to Women: F there is substantial evidence to show that men have more difficulty in expressing their.

Emotions and Motivations week 7

Emotions. Essential Task 8-7: What are emotions? Theories of Emotion – James–Lange Theory – Cannon–Bard Theory – Cognitive Appraisal Theory – Schachter.

Theories of Emotion.

The Neuroscience of Emotions AP Psychology. What are Emotions? Emotion – A four-part process consisting of physiological arousal, cognitive interpretation,

 An adaptive response  Not just to give us interesting experiences but also to enhance survival  Emotions can be damaging when prolonged and experienced.

Module 37 Theories of Emotion

Emotion is a psychological state involving

Emotions By: Loany Ham.

Motivation and Emotions

Motivation and Emotion

Unit 1: Motivation, Emotion and Stress

Disinhibited social engagement disorder Reactive attachment disorder

How We Know About Emotions

Theories of Emotion 3 Theories of Emotion.

Two-Factor Theory James Lange Theory Cannon-Bard Theory

Mr. Koch AP Psychology Andover High School

Emotions are our body’s adaptive response.

Theories of Emotion AP Psychology.

Psychology of Emotions

Abdul - Monaf Al-Jadiry, MD; FRCPsych Professor of Psychiatry

CHAPTER 10 Emotion.

Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior

Emotional Aspect of patient

MOTIVATION AND EMOTION

Emotion The Physiology of Emotion Arousal

Definition of Emotion: Emotions are feelings that generally have both physiological and cognitive elements that influence behavior. Types of emotion: (Feldman-sheet).

Introduction to (and Theories of) Emotion

Why do we have emotions? What purposes do they serve?

Do Now How does stress impact our emotions?.

Monday, 11/20 Give an example of a time that you have needed (either psychologically or physically) to belong with others. List three emotions that.

Emotion Lesson Objectives

Emotions Emotions are universal – we all have them but we have them for different reasons in different situations.

Emotion notes 13-1 (Objective 1)

PSYCHOLOGY – Mr. Duez Unit 5, Part 4: Emotion - Theory & Practice

Module 26: Understanding Emotional Experiences

Motivation, Emotion and Stress

Emotions Emotions are universal – we all have them but we have them for different reasons in different situations.

Emotions Chapter 13, Section 4 Emotions in the Brain.

Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior 2e

PowerPoint® Presentation by Jim Foley

AP Psychology Bell Work

Bellringer: List the four components of emotion.

Chapter 13 Emotion.

Chapter 4 I. WHAT ARE EMOTIONS? A. Physiological Factors

Motivation and Emotion

Learning Intention Success Criteria To answer the following questions:

Motivation, Emotion and Stress

Why do we experience emotions?

Chapter 8 Emotions.

AP Psychology Jan. 23rd Objective Opener

Presentation transcript:

© Richard Goldman November 2, 2006 Module 26 Understanding Emotional Experiences Chapter 8, Pages 323-335 Essentials of Understanding Psychology- Sixth Edition PSY110 Psychology © Richard Goldman November 2, 2006

Emotions Joy Happiness Love Pleasure Bliss Pride Fondness Infatuation Feelings that generally have both physiological and cognitive elements that influence behavior. Joy Happiness Love Pleasure Bliss Pride Fondness Infatuation Felicity Glee Amusement Exhilaration Intoxication Ecstasy Euphoria Heaven Cheerfulness Exuberance Gaiety Jubilation Comfort Ease Restfulness Fear Anger Sadness Anguish Sorrow Jealousy Guilt Loneliness Grief Fury Indignation Outrage Bad Blue Brokenhearted Crestfallen Dejected Depressed Despondent Disconsolate Doleful Down Downcast Forlorn Gloomy

Functions of Emotions (What is there purpose?) Preparing us for Action – Fight-or-Flight Shaping future behavior – Learned response Avoid unpleasant situations Seek pleasant one Improves Communications and Interactions Expressed verbally and nonverbally

James-Lange Theory Cannon-Bard Theory Schachter-Singer Theory Physiological reaction causes emotion I feel sad because I am crying Cannon-Bard Theory Physiological and cognitive work in tandem Schachter-Singer Theory Physiological based on environmental cues