Across
- 4. The part of the brain involved in our behavioural and emotional responses, especially when it comes to behaviours we need for survival
- 6. Created by William James and Carl Lange, this theory of emotion arises from the perception of bodily changes.
- 8. The theory that our bodily responses affect our emotions (smiling can make you happy, frowning can make you sad)
- 9. The theory of emotion that states that our emotions are based on physiological responses that take place in our body.
- 11. States that personal meaning is given to stimuli which elicits unique emotions
- 13. The physiologist that disagreed with James-Lange theory, believing that physiological responses happened too often and too slowly to cause emotional changes.
- 14. A response of the whole organism, involving phsyiological arousal, expressive behaviors, and conscious experience.
Down
- 1. The part of the brain responsible for creating responses to stimuli.
- 2. The theory of emotion that states that emotions are the result of the interaction between the physiological arousal and the cognitive label we use to respond to stimuli
- 3. An involuntary facial emotional response that can be used to better understand our and others' true emotions.
- 5. An event or feeling that triggers a phsyiological or emotional reaction
- 7. The theory that associates emotions as a means of survival,moving us away from dangerous situations and towards productive situations.
- 8. The automatic physiological response that decides whether we face a challenge or run away from it.
- 10. The part of your nervous system that is responsible for basic instincts and emotions, oftentimes considered uncontrollable.
- 12. the theory that an emotion-arousing stimulus simultaneously triggers phsyiological responses and the subjective experience of emotion