Emotions
Genuine illnesses that are caused by stress are called ________ illnesses 1) psychophysiological 2) hypochondrial 3) psychogenic 4) psychotropic
1) psychophysiological
Stress is defined as 1) unpleasant or aversive events that cannot be controlled 2) situations that threaten health 3) the process by which we perceive and respond to challenging or threatening events 4) anything that decreases immune response
3) the process by which we perceive and respond to challenging or threatening events
Stanley Schachter's explanation if emotion places emphasis in 1) stim arousal and emo experiences 2) role of hypothalamus 3) the range of emo that are genetically inherited 4) a cog appraisal of physiological arousal 5) an optimistic explanatory style
4) a cognitive appraisal of physiological arousal
The view that humans emotions are universal has been supported by studies of A) facial expressions B) body language C) linguistic structures D) hedonic relevance E) biological symmetry
A) facial expressions
According to james- lange theory of emotion 1) a specific physiological reaction to an event triggers the recognition of a specific emotion 2) the thalamus is the key part of the brain involved in emotion 3) an initial emotion leads to the expression of the antagonistic emotion and that second emotion grows stronger with repetition 4) emotions are expressed the same way across different cultures
1) a specific physiological reaction to an event triggers the recognition of a specific emotion
Greg stays up all night during the final weeks studying for exams. As the week progresses, his muscles tighten and he develops a stiff neck. By the last days of finals, he is taking more frequent breaks, leaning back in the desk chair and string off into space. He arrives to the last test with a sore throat and headache. Which of the following best describes Greg's response to stress? 1) general adaption syndrome 2) object relations theory 3) opponent process theory 4) two-factor theory 5) type b behavior pattern
1) general adaption syndrome
Perceived control over a stressful event tens to result in 1) less reported stress 2) more frustration regarding the stressful event 3) more motivation to solve the stressful problem 4) increased arousal 5) cognitive emotions occur independently of physiological states are unrelated
1) less reported stress
Melvin, a server at a restaurant is in the middle of a lunch rush. He is completing orders, serving customers and seating new guests. He has adapted to his level of stress and coping. Which of the following terms identifies a stage in selye's general adaption syndrome the melvin is currently experiencing? 1) resistance 2) exhaustion 3) withdrawal 4) alarm 5) pressure
1) resistance
The experience of emotion, as described by the james-lange theory, would follow which order? 1) stim, arousal, emo 2) stim, emotions, arousal 3) emo, arousal, stim 4) arousal, stim, emo 5) arousal, emo, stin
1) stimulus, arousal, emotion
According to schacter and singers theory if emotion which if the following is true
1) the same physiological response can produce different emotions, depending on the context within which the response occurs and a person's interpretation of that context
Which of the following findings about emotions is well supported by research? 1) there are several universal emotions 2) anger is a cognitive state with no physiological 3) the polygraph is highly effective at detecting lies 4) emotional intelligence is highly correlated with type A personality 5) the cerebellum is the origin of most emotional experience in the brain
1) there are several universal emotions
One of the consistent research findings in the area of facial expressions and emotion is the 1) universality of facial expressions across cultures 2) vast differences in facial expressions between males and females 3) ease with which people can learn to change their facial expressions under differing circumstances 4) way children's facial expression differ from adults 5) way in which individuals facial expressions change as they get older
1) universality of facial expressions across cultures
Research suggests that ability to cope with stress in everyday situations is closely related to a person's 1) annual income 2) ability to predict and control potential stressors 3) verbal intelligence 4) direct experience in competitive sports 5) low calorie diet
2) ability to predict and control potential stressors
Which stage of the GAS is the fight-flight reaction? 1) resistance 2) alarm 3) exhaustion 4) adaption 5) reaction
2) alarm
A polygraph machine is often called a "lie detector" , although it does not detect lies. Instead, it responds to changes in 1) cognitive states 2) autonomic arousal 3) parasympathetic functioning 4) motivation level 5) neurotransmitters level
2) autonomic arousal
Which theory of emotion emphasizes the simultaneous experience of body response and emotional feeling? 1) james- lange theory 2) cannon- bard theory 3) two factor theory 4) valence theory
2) cannon bard theory
Paul ekman found that when Japanese students watched the films of surgery, they masked their expressions of disgust with a smile when an authority figure entered the room but not when alone. American students maintained their expressions of disgust both alone and in the presence if an authority figure. Ekman's findings illustrate what he calls 1) the facial feedback hypothesis 2) display rules 3) phlegmatic personalities 4) the two-factor theory 5) adaption level phenomenon
2) display rules
When would you expect that your immune responses would be the weakest? 1) during summer vacation 2) during exam week 3) just after receiving good news 4) immune activity would probably remain constant during all times
2) during exam week
Research on non-verbal communication has revealed that 1) it is easy to hide your emotions by controlling your facial expressions 2) facial expressions tend to be the same the world over, while gestures vary from culture to culture 3) most authentic expressions last between 7 to 10 seconds 4) most gesture have universal meanings; facial expressions vary from culture to culture
2) facial expressions tend to be the same the world over, while gestures vary from culture to culture
A hostile person with a type A personality is most at risk for developing which if the following? 1) phobias 2) heart disease 3) bulimia nervosa 4) multiple personality 5 ) antisocial personality
2) heart disease
It is well established that certain autonomic responses such as heart rate, perspiration, and respiration change under stress. In view of the fact that people generally have stronger autonomic response when lying than when telling the truth, it follows that the polygraph would be foolproof approach to lie detection. Which statement best explains why the polygraph is not more widely used in courtrooms and in testing of job applications? 1) most people can avoid detection when they lie. 2) physiological arousal is much the same for several emotions, so the polygraph cannot always reliably distinguish guilt from other reactions. 3) a significant number of people show paradoxical autonomic reactions, responding more strongly when telling the truth than when lying 4) in controlled studies, the polygraph has correctly identified guilty individuals in small percentage of cases
2) physiological arousal is much the same for several emotions, so the polygraph cannot always reliably distinguish guilt from other reactions.
One effect of stress hormones is to 1) lower the level of cholesterol in the blood 2) promote the buildup of plaques on the artery walls 3) divert blood away from the muscles of the body reduce stress 4) decrease the amount of fat stored in the body
2) promote the buildup if plaques on the artery walls
The Cannon-Bard Theory of emotion states that 1) emotions have two ingredients physical arousal and a cognitive label 2) the conscious experience of an emotion occurs at the same tine as the body's physical reaction 3) emotional experiences are based in an awareness if the body's responses to an emotion arousing stimulus 4) emotions ups and down tent to balance in the long run
2) the conscious experience of an emotion occurs at the same tine as the body's physical reaction
Jill is an easy going, non competitive person who is happy in her job and enjoys her leisure time. She would probably be classifies as 1) type A 2)type B 3) type C 4) type D
2) type B
What does schacter's two factor theory state abt the relations between emotion and physiological reaction?
3) a combo of physiological reaction and out cognitive interpretation of an event produces emotion
Which of the following is the phase if Han Selye's general adaptation syndrome wherein individuals are most vulnerable to illness, collapse, and even death? 1) appraisal 2) alarm 3) exhaustion 4) denial 5) resistance
3) exhaustion
In the james-lange theory of emotion, which if the following immediately precedes an emotion? 1) observance of the external stimulus 2) recollection of similar past experiences 3) experience of physiological changes 4) appraisal of cognitive factors 5) initiation if a fixed action pattern
3) experience of physiological changes
Schachter's two-factor theory emphasizes that emotion involves both 1) the sympathetic and parasympathetic divisions of the nervous system 2) verbal and non-verbal expression 3) physical arousal and a cognitive label 4) universal and culture-specific aspects
3) physical arousal and a cognitive label
Which scale measures the amount of stress one experiences in terms of Life Change Units? 1) stages of readiness questionnaire 2) life experiences survey 3) social readjustment scale 4) coping styles inventory
3) social readjustment scale
What is the first stage of hans seyles gen adap syn? 1) activation 2) resistance 3)exhaustion 4) alarm 5) observation
4) alarm
Which of the following are stages in Hans Selye's general adaption syndrome? 1) appraisal, stress response, coping 2) shock, anger, self-control 3) anxiety, resistance, exhaustion 4) alarm, fighting, exhaustion 5) attack, fight, defense
4) alarm, fighting, exhaustion
Emotions are 1) physiological reactions 2) behavioral expressions 3) conscious feelings 4) all of the above
4) all of the above
Jane was so mad at her brother at him when he entered her room. She felt less angry afterward is best explained by the principle of 1) adaption level 2) physiological arousal 3) relative deprivation 4) catharsis
4) catharsis
Most human fears are 1) universal 2) biologically determined 3) present at birth 4) learned
4) learned
Which prt of the nervous system is most active in the exhaustion stage of seyle's GAS 1) somatic 2) peripheral 3) central 4) parasympathetic 5) sympathic
4) parasympathetic
Gustav was out for his daily walk when he was approached by a thief who demanded his wallet. He immediately felt an increases his breathing and heart rate. Which of the following accurately describes Gustav's physiological response? 1) primacy effect 2) avoidance- avoidance conflict 3) approach-avoidance conflict 4) parasympathetic response 5) alarm reaction
5) alarm reaction
In an emergency situation, emotional arousal will result in 1) increased rate of respiration 2) increased blood sugar 3) a slowing of digestion 4) pupil dilation 5) all of the above
5) all
Hans Selye's general adaption syndrome is an attempt to explain 1) personality traits 2) artificial intelligence 3) memory organization 4) organic retardation 5) reactions to stress
5) reactions to stress
The idea that anger could be reduced by doing something aggressive is called 1) social learning 2) disinhibition 3) the adaption level principle 4) the two factor theory 4) the catharsis hypothesis
5) the catharsis hypothesis
Schacter-Singer Theory of emotion includes a component NOT discussed in the James-Lange theory. What is this component? A) stimulus situation B) arousal C) facial feedback D) cognitive labeling E) subjective emotion
D) cognivitce labeling