Emotions Pt 1

123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839
Across
  1. 2. According to LeDoux's Theory of Emotional Brain, this is the slower and more complex biological pathway with more cortical and conscious processing
  2. 5. Observable behavior representing the expression of an emotion
  3. 7. The (left/right) frontal lobe is responsible for processing negative emotions
  4. 10. Region of the brain associated with strong emotions, fear, anger and pleasure
  5. 12. This hormone is released by the pancreas to raise blood glucose levels in response to hunger
  6. 13. An innate, inflexible, unlearned behaviour typical of a species
  7. 14. Sensation-seeking individuals are more susceptible to _
  8. 15. One criticism of instinct theory is that it merely describes human behavior
  9. 18. The subjective, conscious experience of an emotion is
  10. 20. Workers with strong intrinsic motivation find _ reward through work
  11. 23. The lateral prefrontal cortex and anterior _ cortex regulate emotions
  12. 25. (two words tgt) Theory of Emotion: facial emotions associated with arousal provide feedback to the brain about the emotion, which in turn interprets the emotion
  13. 28. The _ hypothalamus helps to suppress hunger
  14. 29. The Theory of Needs by (name) is one of the two main theories emphasizing the role of psychological needs for motivation
  15. 30. The process of retrieving past memories and perceiving the context of emotions is cognitive _
  16. 31. (two-words) Theory of Emotion arousal and emotion occurring concurrently
  17. 32. _ tasks require low-moderate level of arousal
  18. 34. (two words tgt) Theory of Emotion: "cry because sad; tremble because afraid; lash out because angry"
  19. 37. The stomach releases this hormone to stimulate appetite
  20. 38. Periods in life where self-actualization is temporarily achieved are _ experiences
  21. 39. Drive is defined as a state of _ produced by a need that motivates us towards a goal
Down
  1. 1. The physiological aim of drive reduction is _
  2. 3. The (2 words together) center of higher cognitive and emotional functions, where rational logical thinking takes place
  3. 4. According to Self-Determination Theory, the three intrinsically-motivated needs are _, relatedness and competence.
  4. 6. According to the (2 words together) law, an optimal level of arousal, which isn't too high or low, is required for better performance in a task
  5. 8. According to Instinct Theory, all organisms are born with _ tendencies that help them survive
  6. 9. (two-words) Theory of Emotion: "sad because cry; angry because lash out; afraid because tremble"
  7. 11. The _ system is the emotional core of the brain where senses and awareness are first processed in the brain
  8. 16. Secondary drives are psychological in nature and arise as a result of _
  9. 17. The lateral hypothalamus increases appetite by releasing this hormone
  10. 19. The _ theory of motivation is based on the need for stimulation.
  11. 21. _ Cognitive Mediational Theory of Emotion: appraisal of stimulus results in emotional reaction and followed by physical arousal
  12. 22. The Self- _ Theory (Ryan & Deci, 2000) states three innate and universal psychological needs for a complete sense of self and healthy relationships
  13. 24. According to the Theory of Needs, one of the acquired needs is _, which involves a longing for friendly and close interpersonal relationships
  14. 26. The rate at which the body burns energy when resting is the _ Metabolic Rate
  15. 27. An _ is a a positive or negative stimulus that attracts or deters action
  16. 33. The process initiated by a physiological or psychological need that causes an individual to behave in a certain manner in order to achieve a specific incentive
  17. 35. Participating in activities to earn a reward or avoid punishment is driven by _ motivation
  18. 36. _ tasks require high-moderate level of arousal