Jeopardy

1
Jeopardy
Biological
Theories
Motivation
Emotions
Grab bag
Q 100
Q 100
Q 100
Q 100
Q 100
Q 200
Q 200
Q 200
Q 200
Q 200
Q 300
Q 300
Q 300
Q 300
Q 300
Q 400
Q 400
Q 400
Q 400
Q 400
Q 500
Q 500
Q 500
Q 500
Q 500
Final Jeopardy
2
100

• A behavior that is patterned throughout a species
  and is UNLEARNED.

3
100
Instinct
4
200
The idea that a physiological need creates an
aroused tension state that motivates an organism
to satisfy the need.
5
200
Drive-reduction theory
6
300
The theory that our experience of emotion is our
awareness of our physiological responses to
emotion arousing stimuli. Physiological arousal
before emotion.
7
300
James-Lange Theory
8
400
The theory that an emotion-arousing stimulus
simultaneously triggers physiological responses
and the subject experience of emotion.
9
400
Cannon-Bard Theory
10
500
Arousal-gtCognitive label-gtEmotion
11
500Schachter-SingerTwo-factor theory
12
100
Part of the brain that controls hunger
13
100Hypothalamus
14
200
Part of the brain that controls anger and fear
15
200
Amygdala
16
300
Hormone secreted by empty stomach sends Im
hungry signals to the brain.
17
300 Ghrelin
18
400
Digestive tract hormone sends Im NOT hungry
signals to the brain
19
400PYY
20
500
A lesion near this part of the hypothalamus would
cause a person to overeat.
21
500Ventromedial Hypothalamus
22
100
Developed the hierarchy of needs theory.
23
100
Abraham Maslow
24
200
A resting period after orgasm, during which a
man cannot achieve another orgasm.
25
200refractory period
26
300
Field of psychology that deals with method to
optimize human behavior in workplaces.
27
300
Industrial/organizational
28
400
Two most common eating disorders.
29
400
Anorexia Nervosa Bulimia
30
500
His research was shocking in the 1940s. He
surveyed a nonrandom sample. His findings
revealed the sexual behaviors of many men and
women.
31
500 Alfred Kinsey
32
100
Emotional release hypothesis Maintains that
releasing aggressive energy relieves aggressive
urges.
33
100
Catharsis
34
200
Peoples tendency to be helpful When already in a
good mood.
35
200
Feel-good, do-good phenomenon
36
300
The perception that one is worse off relative to
those with whom one compares oneself.
37
300 Relative Deprivation
38
400
Psychologist who pioneered the study of emotions
and its relation to facial expressions.
39
400Paul Eckman
40
500
In the sympathetic nervous system, the adrenal
glands release this stress hormone during
arousal.
41
500
Norepinephrine/epinephrine
42
100
A desire to pursue high standards and
Significant accomplishments is indicative of
_____________ motivation.
43
100
Achievement Motivation
44
200
The bodys tendency to remain a stable internal
state.
45
200
Homeostasis
46
300
Researchers have found that a person will find a
cartoon more amusing while holding a pen with
their teeth than while holding it with their
lips. This demonstrates
47
300
Facial Feedback Effect
48
400
The law that states performance at lower levels
of arousal for difficult tasks, and at higher
levels for easy or well-learned tasks.
49
400
Yerkes-Dodson Law
50
500
The 4 stages of the sexual response cycle.
51
500
Excitement Plateau Orgasm Resolution
52
Final JeopardyMaslows Hierachy of Needs(draw
and list the pyramid in order)
53
Final Jeopardy Answer
Self-actualization Esteem Belongingness/Love Safet
y Physiological