Across
- 1. Organised psychological and physiological reactions.
- 3. The nature of a person's enduring emotional, romantic or sexual attraction to others.
- 4. Innate, automatic dispositions towards responding in a particular way when confronted with a specific stimulus.
- 7. The pattern of physiological arousal during and after sexual activity.
- 10. A theory of motivation stating that people are motivated to behave in ways that maintain what is for them an optimal level of arousal.
- 13. Learnt requirements such as money.
- 14. Maslow believed lower-level needs must be satisfied first.
- 15. Refers to factors that influence the imitation, direction, intensity, and persistence of behaviour.
- 16. An eating disorder that involves eating massive amounts of food and then eliminating the food by self-induced vomiting or the use of strong laxatives.
- 17. An eating disorder characterised by self-starvation and dramatic weight loss.
Down
- 2. A theory of motivation stating that behaviour is directed attaining desirable stimuli and avoiding unwanted stimuli.
- 5. A view that explains human behaviour as motivated by automatic, involuntary and unlearnt behaviour.
- 6. The degree to which a person establishes specific goals, cares about meeting those goals and experiences feelings of satisfaction by doing so.
- 8. Unlearnt, biological requirements such as food and water.
- 9. A theory of motivation arises from imbalances in homeostasis.
- 11. Words and nonverbal cues such as body movement, posture, tone of voice and facial movements and expressions.
- 12. Alderfer's ERG theory suggests that there are three groups of core needs: existence, relatedness, and growth.