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two dimensions of emotion
Valence and Arousal
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the sides of the emotion chart
arousal top and bottom and valence left and right
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James lange theory
stimuli from the world trigger activity in the nervous system which produces an emotional experience in the brain.
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cannon-bard theory
experiencing state of arousal and interact with a stimuli at the same time
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two factor theory
emotions are interfeerences about causes of undifferentiated physiological arousal
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I am trembling therefor I am afraid
James Lange
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Simotanousouly feeling fear while resulting in reaction
cannon-bard theory
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We have to think and connect it to a problem before being scared
two factor theory
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Amygdala role in emotions
Stimulus is active in the amygdala
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Fast path
thalamus directly to amygdala
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slow path
thinking more and relating it to other parts of the brain then making a reaction
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Emotion regulation
Cognitive and behavioral strategies used to influence ones emotional experience
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reappraisal
all though in a bad situation, utilizing the good and correlating it into your brighter emotions
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Universality hypothesis
individual can accurately judge emotional expressions of other cultures
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Facial feedback hypothesis
emotional expression causes emotional experiences they signify
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intensification, deintensification, masking, and neutralizing
display rules
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intensification vs deintensification
exaggerating or not putting enough in a emotion
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masking
expressing and emotion even though u feel another way
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neutralizing
ignore an emotion
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morphology, symmetry, duration, temporal patterns
signs of sincerity
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morphology
certain facial muscles resist conscious control
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symmetrical vs. duration
is it all the same way or is it awkward and how long do they hold it for
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temporal pattering
appear and disappear more smoothly, insecurity will be abrupt and tense
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reasons for being bad lie detector
bad facial expressions
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Disgust
protection mechanism for things we don't want
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similarity
- 2 things share properties.
- ex// water is gross from the toilet
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3 stages of prenatal development
germinal-embryonic-fetal
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Germinal stage
cell division and egg attaches to wall and one sperm changes the egg
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Embryonic stage
- Life support, organs form, movement
- begin with outline and heart beat. Human form
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Fetal stage
Body then growth, tell sex differentiation, detect senses. Sleep patterns and habit occur
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Assimilation
culture way of learning how to live. talking
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Accommodation
- Change your current information of knowledge from new experiences and bringing in new schemes.
- Ex// acknowledging that cats and dogs have for legs but are different animals
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proximedistal psych
limb growth
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Cephalocaudal development
development of fingers and toes
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sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete, formal operational
piagets 4 stages of development
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sensorimotor period
reflexes and imitation occur.
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object permanence
- when an object is known to be noticeable when covered
- Ex// babies don't know a object is visible behind something until older
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2 tests for object permanence
- cover and uncover train and box
- also show an impossible and possible event and see if kids stare at it for a while
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symbolic representation
more complex thoughts therefor making sense of drawings, words, and play
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conservation
making sense if things are identical or not
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egocentrism
absorption of own perceptions, feelings thoughts. more realistic
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egosentrism symbolic representation and conservation occur in which stage
pre operational
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theory of mind
figuring out what people will do. being able to have false beliefs
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concrete operation
becoming more logical, flexible, and organized but not so much abstract
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formal operations
more abstract and scientifical. Reasoning morals, truth, and justice through your own experiences
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Freuds Psychoanalytic theory of attachment
- mom satisfies oral needs
- Ex// Sigmund freuds attachment for motherly needs
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behaviorism
when given positive associations such as food and shelter we become attached
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Bowlbys ethological theory
Secure base of a caregiver gives us a guide to expectation regarding the relationship which influences your adjustment to the world, social behaviors, and self esteem
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Harlow and Zimmerman monkey experiment
Monkeys attached to cloth when scared because they found similarity in feeling with mother
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Internal working model
- -guided expectations regarding relationships
- -change in adjustment, self/ and social behavior
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stranger anxiety, separation, social referring, greetings, secure base, safe haven
signs of attachment
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social referring
looking at a familiar person for an answer.
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Insecure avoidant and resistant, security, disorganized and disoriented,
attachment classifications
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secure characteristic
happily can play and can become less happy when parent leaves but will greet happily
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insecure avoidance to parents
can play happily and doesn't acknowledge parent leaving or returning
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Insecure/ resistant and ambivalent
kid is clingy and when parent leaves the kid is sad and when the parent returns he is angry
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Disorganized
Kid is cautious of parent and can over react to parent leaving and still assort it with it returning
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Piagets moral method
cups
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3 stages of piagets
early, heteronomous, and autonomous
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Heteronomynous
Focus on consequences
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exploratory punishment vs. immanent justice in heteronomous morality
- -exploratory means punishment will lead to good behavior
- -Immanent justice is believing that bad things will happen to bad people so karma
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Autonomous morality
focus on intension and realizing that laws and rules can be changed
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problems with piagets theory
underestimated kids and focusing on morals vs controversial rules
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preconventianal, conventional,post conventional
kohlburgs 3 levels of morality
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level one preconventional morality
externally controlled and avoid punishment
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level 2: conventional morality
responding to authority but seeing the other sides of things. being able to help both sides
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level 3:post conventional morality
abiding to one idea and ethics whether it is against the law or not
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kohlburgs critic
hard to code and doesn't reflect everyday moral mentality. few can reach higher stages
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changes that occur in puberty
primary and secondary
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primary sex characteristics
gonads and horomones
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secondary changes
facial hair pubes voice etc
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secular trend
certain nations with healthier habits and horomones tend to have younger puberty and vice versa
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crowd vs. clique
clique is your friend group. crowds dont have to be friends but are a lot of ppl
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socioemotional theory
only wanting to hear the good stuff as you get older
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bilateral symmetry
adults call on other neural help to be more satisfied while we work one side of th brain
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married vs. not married including children
married couples tend to be happier because of sex but kids may interfere till moved out
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secure avoidant nd anxious are examples of
adult attach,ent issues. secure is if there is no anxiety or avoidance
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broffenbrenner ecology chart
micro-meso-exo-macro-chrono
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examples of each state in the ecological chart
- micro- you, the child
- meso- personal area such as doctors school, etc
- exo- don't contain children but neighbors, work, extended family, etc
- Macro- laws, national issues,
- chrono- changes in the enviroment overtime
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an indivisuals style of behavior feelings and thinking
personality
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unstructured tst vs. structured
- unstructured- i am....
- structured- true false, and scale ratings
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Minnesota Multiphasic PersonalityInventory (MMPI):
a well-researchedclinical questionnaire used to assesspersonality and psychological problems. 1-5 agree to disagree
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The big 5
- Openness to experience
- Conscientiousness
- Extraversion
- Agreeableness
- Neuroticism
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ID
- primary process thinking
- - drives and urges that make up your immediate gratification
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ego
constrains id into reality. your secondary process thinking
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superego
concious. morals. right vs. wrong
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defensive mechanisms
support the ego and escape anxiety. threatened by id
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Repression
not allowing inappropriatethoughts, feelings, or desires to reachawareness. Ego uses repression to keep forbidden thoughts inthe unconscious.
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displacement
putting anger towards other unharful beings
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rationalization
exaggerating beliefs that might not be socially acceptable
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reaction formation
liking someone you hate to avoid anxiety. acting nice when u want to be mean
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projection
taking in others behaviors to be distressed
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regression
behaviors that fixed in the earlier stages might affect them later therefor regret the past.
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sublimation
taking anger out in more acceptable ways
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oral stage
mouth. can become to attached and may smoke, drink, or eat a lot
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anal stage
- control and independence. success.
- if not controlled then kid will not be controlled. either aggressive or lazy.
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phalic stage
wanting mother and replacing father. noticing differences between men and woman.
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oedpic conflict
wanting mom and to replace father
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electra complex
penis envy
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latency stage
break of psychological experience
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genital stage
focus on the opposite sex
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Humanistic approach on personality
self actualization
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Heiarchy of needs
- base- food water air
- safety- where you are living and health
- love and belonging- family, intimacy, friends
- esteem- repetation
- self actualization- morality, creativity, problem solving, everything uve learned
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social cognitive approach
- Person-situation controversy (situational specificity, strong situation)
- Self-concept and self-esteem (definition; development over time)
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person-situation controversy
debate saying people are bad in different situations unless it is easily predicted
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self esteem
how u think and evaluate your self
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self concept
A person’s explicit knowledge of his or herown behaviors, traits, and other personalcharacteristics.
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example of self concept
- mirror
- knowing ur slef
- others
- then what u think of yourself all together
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