Term
Mastery Orientation
What do these orientations predict? |
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Definition
desire to learn new knowledge and skills
Enjoyment of course, pick course cuz you like it
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Term
Ego Approach/Competitive Orientation
What do these orienations predict |
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Definition
focuses on being judged compatively to other people
predict good grades but do not enjoy |
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Term
Ego Avoidance
What do these orientations predict? |
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Definition
avoid negative judgement by oneself or tohers want to succeed but avoid neg. judgement
exams are anxiety provoking, slightly poorer grades, low interest |
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Term
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Definition
1. Ego involving climate
2. Mastery Involving Climate |
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Term
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Definition
1. Mastery Orientation
2. Ego Approach
3. Ego avoidance |
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Term
Ego involving climate
Effects? |
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Definition
performers compared with others
urged to compete
best performers get most attention
ex. sport
anxiety, push yourself, believe ability leads to success, satisfaction by outperforming others |
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Term
Mastery Involving Climate
Effects? |
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Definition
effort, enjoyment of activity and personal improvement are rewarded
ex: club
higher intrinstic motivation and enjoyment of setting
enhance learning and mastery
performance anxiety is low
better skill development |
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Term
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Definition
Doing something for yourself
for your own sake |
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Term
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Definition
doing things so you get paid
doing things for external award
ex: money praise status |
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Term
Which orientations are best?
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Definition
combination of two... no ego avoidance- bad to do thing cuz avoid failure
intrinsic= mastery
Extrinsisc= ego approach |
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Term
Effects on Reward on Motivation |
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Definition
if give reward for every behavior then person will only do for reward and will not enjoy behavior
type of task
type of reward-praise, love
(promote increase in intrinsic)
expectation- if get reward and don't expect
(intrinsic increases)- if expect (decrease intrinsic)
contingency- reward on performance consistently ppl work harder |
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Term
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Definition
all factors that arouse, direct, and maintain behavior towards a goal
motivational behaviors are not goals |
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Term
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Definition
Reflexes
Contrast eyeblink with winking
Eyeblink
innate=not spontaneous do cuz when something @ face
stereotype- same eyeblink for everyone
is stimilus bound
Wink
spontaneous and different types for everyone |
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Term
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Definition
behavior, chracteristics of a species that is possed by all members of the species
Innate (born with them )
ex: spider webs ( tell insects apart based on behavior cuz look so much alike) |
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Term
How to test for instinct?
Herring gull Observation/Experiment |
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Definition
on mom gull= red spot where kids peck at dot on beak to make gull regurgitate food
chick responds to various beak shapes
width matters- if long and skinny peck more
chick pecks at contrast b/tw white red white- superstimulus
red spot is releasing stimulus |
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Term
Darwin Theory on Instincts |
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Definition
instincts build into animal |
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Term
William McDougal theory on instincts |
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Definition
if animals have instincts then so do humans
primary human instincts have emotions associated w/them (do these emotions cuz you have instincts)
instinct= flight emotion= fear
instinct= repulsion emotion= disgust
instinct= curiousity emotion= wonder
if human instincts then humans have releasing stimuli- pamela anderson is more stimulated cuz guys like big boobs |
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Term
Freud Theory on Instincs
2 basic instincts |
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Definition
life (eros) - nurturing
death (thanatos)- aggression
we do things w/out knowing why
Bad impulse-> repression -> sublimination |
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Term
M and F rat running on wheel= same duty, same environment
Instinct for running?
Instinct for activity level? |
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Definition
No instinct for running but maybe instinct for activity level
F rat- has dif revolution pattern cuz of estel cycles so every 4 days they run
M- male more drive cuz no cycle |
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Term
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Definition
bodily deficit-> drive-> activity-> goal!
callories-> associated state "hunger" -> search-> food!
water-> thirst-> water!
sex-> Mojo-> mate
drive engages bodies controlling elements like endocrine, and autonomic nervous system
like thermometer neg feedback to get homeostasis |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Drive is same everytime but based on properties of goal we eat more |
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Definition
Thanksgiving we are more motivated to eat more cuz of variety
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Term
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Definition
learned properties of the goal (push us towards the goal)
no incentive until experience |
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Term
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Definition
natural tendencies to perform certain behaviors
: increasing tendency to perform a behaviorn as a function of teh time since it was last performed
ex: eat cuz it has been long time since last ate |
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Term
Konrad Lorentz: experiment |
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Definition
constant energy input
when bucket fills it open valve- innate releasing mechanism
if small incentive to eat then need a big urge
if large incentive then only need a small urge
cat hunts cuz urge to hunt even if not hungry |
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Term
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Definition
process by which we appraise and cope with environmental threats and challenges |
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Term
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Definition
1. Distant
2. Chronic
3. Acute |
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Term
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Definition
traumatic experiences that occured in past but continue to affect person emotionally (childhood loss) |
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Term
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Definition
usually do not have an end in sight
( long term unemployment, long lasting health problem) |
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Term
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Definition
stressor that does have an end in sight and can range in severity (finals week, lost of loved one, will end soon) |
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Term
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Definition
The pattern of physiological, cognitive, and behavioral reactions to demands that exceed a person's resources
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Term
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Definition
under stress sympathetic nervous system produces a lot of effect (fight/flight)
increase heartrate
increase secretion by adrenals (stress hormones)
increase respiration
decrease digestion cuz blood leaves to muscles |
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Term
stress in immune system
1. acute
2. chronic
3. distant |
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Definition
1. acute- dependent on length and severity of stressor
2. chronic- clear, negative impact on immunity (kids in stressful environment have more diseases later)
3. Distant- no current impact on immunity in life |
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Term
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Definition
good and bad things cause stress
relationship b/tw events and cureent stage of health
score over 300= high health risk |
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Term
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Definition
ex: wasting time, inconsiderate ppl, losing stuff
hassles are better predictor of psychologica and physical health than major life events. Daily hassles are better predicter of current state then what is going on |
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Term
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Definition
small pos daily events that uplift immune system
ex: hang w/ friends, good grade
uplifts do not have much of buffer effect |
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Term
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Definition
a method for assessing an individual's mental aptitudes and comparing them with those of others using numerical scores |
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Term
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Definition
mental quality consisting of the ability to learn from experience, solve problems, and use knowledge ot adapt to new situations |
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Term
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Definition
Spearman- underlies specific mental abilities and is therefore measured by every task on an intelligence test |
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Term
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Definition
a statistical procedure that identitfies clusters of related items called factors on a test; used to identify different dimensions of performance that underlie a person's total score |
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Term
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Definition
a condition in which a person otherwise limited in mental ability has an exceptional specific skill such as in computation or drawing |
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Term
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Definition
the ability to produce novel and valuable ideas |
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Term
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Definition
the ability to perceive, understand, manage, and use emotions |
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Term
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Definition
Binet- a measure of intelligence test performance
the chronological age that most typically corresponds to a given level of performance
ex: child who does as well as the avg 8 yr old is said to have mental age of 8 |
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Term
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Definition
the widely used american revision of Binet's original intelligence test |
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Term
Intelligence Quotient (IQ) |
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Definition
defined originally as the ration of mental age to chronological age multiplied by 100
IQ= ma/ca *100
avg performance for a given age is assigned a score of 100 |
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Term
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Definition
a test designed to assess what a person has learned |
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Term
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Definition
a test designed to predict a person's future performance: aptitude is the capactity to learn |
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Term
Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS)
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Definition
the WAIS is the most widely used intelligence test; contains verbal and performance (nonverbal) subtests |
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Term
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Definition
defining meaningful scores by comparison w/ the performance of a pretested group |
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Term
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Definition
the symmetrical bell shaped curve that describes the distribution of many physical and psychological attributes. Most scores fall near average, and fewer and fewer scores lie near the extremes |
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Term
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Definition
the extent to which a test yields consisten results, as assessed by the consistency of scores on two halves of the test, or on retesting |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
the extent to which a test samples the behavior that is of interest |
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Term
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Definition
the success with which a test predicts the behavior it is designed to predict; it is assessed by computing the correlation b/tw test scores and the criterion behavior |
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Term
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Definition
the concept that disease in this case psychological disorders have physical causes that can be diagnosed treated and in most cases cured often through treatment in a hospital |
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Term
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Definition
the american psychiatric association's diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders - widely used system for classifying psychological disorders |
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Term
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Definition
psychological disorders characterized by distressing presisten anxiety or maladaptive behaviors that reduce anxiety |
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Term
generalized anxiety disorder |
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Definition
an anxiety disorder in which a person is continually tense, apprehensive and in a state of autonomic nervous system arrousal |
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Term
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Definition
an anxiety disorder marked by unpredictable minutes long episodes of intense dread in which a person experiences terror and accompanying chest pain, choking, or other frightening sensations |
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Term
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Definition
an anxiety disorder marked by a persistent, irrational fear and avoidance of a specific object or situation |
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Term
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Definition
anxiety disorder characterized yb unwanted repetitive thoughts obsessions and/or actions (compulsions) |
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Term
Post traumatic stress disorder |
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Definition
anxiety disorder characterized by haunting memories nightmares social withdrawal jumpy anxiety and or insomnia that linger for four weeks or more after a traumatic experience |
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Term
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Definition
positive psychologica changes as a result of struggling with extremely challenging circumstances and life crisis |
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Term
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Definition
psychological disorder in which the symptoms take a somatic (bodily) form without apparent physical cause |
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Term
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Definition
a rare somatform disorder in which a person experience very specific genuine physical symptoms for which no physiological basis can be found |
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Term
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Definition
a somatoform disorder in which a person interprets normal physical sensations as symptoms of a disease |
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Term
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Definition
disorders in which conscious awareness becomes separated (dissociated) from previous memories, thoughts, and feelings |
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Term
dissociative identity disorder
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Definition
a rare disociative disorder in whihc a person exhibits two or more distinct and alternating personalities (formally called multiple personality disorder) |
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Term
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Definition
psychological disorders characterized by emotional extremes |
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Term
major depressive disorder |
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Definition
a mood disorder in which a person experiences int he absence of drugs or a medical condition two or more weeks of significantly depressed moods feelings of worthlessness and diminished interest or pleasure in most activitites |
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Term
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Definition
mood disorder marked by hyperactive wildly optimistic state |
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Term
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Definition
a mood disorder in which the person alternates b/tw the hopelessness and lethargy of depresssion and the overexcited state of mania |
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Term
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Definition
a group of sever disorders characterized by disorganized and delusional thinking desturbed perceptions and inappropriate emotions and actions |
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Term
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Definition
false beliefs often of persecution or grandeur that may accompany psychotic disorders |
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Term
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Definition
psychological disorders characterized by inflexible and enduring behavior patterns that impair social functioning |
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Term
antisocial personality disorder |
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Definition
a personality in which the person (usually a man) exhibits a lack of conscience for wrongdoing enven toward friends and family members may be aggressive and ruthless or a clever con artist |
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Term
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Definition
physiological push vs cognitive and cultural pulls |
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Term
How to understand Motivational Behaviors? 4 perspectives |
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Definition
1. instinct/evolutionary theory- innate behaviors
2. drive-reduction theory- inner pushes external pulls
3. arousal theory- right level of stimulation
4. heirarchy of needs- priority over others |
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Term
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Definition
must have fixed pattern throughout species and be unlearned |
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Term
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Definition
physiological needs created aroused state that drives individual to reduce need
maintain homeostasis
need for water pushes us-> drive (feel hunger or thirst) incentives pull us to-> drive reducing behavior (eat) |
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Term
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Definition
bored so increase stimulation then too much = stress so decrease stimulation
cat hunts cuz hunter, kid curious cuz kid, risky ppl > we want arrousal we want stimulus |
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Term
Maslow= Hierarchy of needs |
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Definition
bottom fulfilled then move up
when don't have bottom you forget top
ex: hunger ppl kill for become obsessed with food and do not care about anything else |
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Term
Washburn's physiology of hunger |
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Definition
balloon in stomach (inflated to measure contraction so pressure on balloon) showed stomach contractions accompany feelings of hunger cuz he had contraction when he pressed the button |
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Term
Will hunger persist w/out stomach pains? |
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Definition
Yes, rats removed stomach and they still ate |
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Term
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Definition
Hormones (diminish rewarding pleasure of food)
glucose= increase in insulin so diminish blood glucose cuz converted to fat so blood is hungry and u eat more |
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Term
How does brain unconsciously make you hungry |
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Definition
hypothalumus- 2 centers influence eating
1. lateral hypothalumus
2. ventromedial hypothalumus |
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Term
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Definition
progressor- brings on hunger |
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Term
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Definition
stopper- depresses hunger low middle (destroy and animal gets really fat) |
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Term
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Definition
know when to eat cuz memory of last meal, hungry cuz it is time |
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Term
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Definition
not use to food then don't like it
ex: baby nausea so mom pregnant = morning sickness
when baby adapts to food mom is okay |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
eating disorders are caused by? |
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Definition
genetics= identical twins more likely
family= mom does then u will
culture= models, india being plump is better
gender= guys want girls to be hot
girls want themselves to be hot |
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Term
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Definition
we posses archtypes
a) masculine vs. feminine
b) extrovert vs. introvert
c) persona vs. self |
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Term
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Definition
strive for superiority (self perfection)
when kid we tink we are insuperior to parents |
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Term
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Definition
trait: relatively enduring way in which individual differs from another |
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Term
Skinner- Behaviorist/ Social Learning Theory |
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Definition
"radical behaviorism" stresses event in the environment
personality is unique pattens we have
ex: timide= punished for risky behavior
adventuresome= awarded for being in risky behavior |
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Term
Cognitive/ Social Learning |
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Definition
observational learning
thoughts and expectations shaped |
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Term
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Definition
ways of dealing with others
a) toward others (copliant) aim to please/get along
b) against others (domination)
c) away from others (aloof) |
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Term
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Definition
Cardinal Trait dominant theme (affects all aspects of life)
central trait- not as all consuming (affect some aspects of life)
secondary traits- very narrow aspects of behavior (attitude) abortion is wrong |
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Term
Walter Mischel: no trait theory |
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Definition
"situationalism" vs central tendencies - honest ppl will not cheat in a classroom
-ppl did nto cheat in small classrooms but did in lg classroom
- ppl are not consistent- when know someone u know them only as you know them- 1 role and they are consisten in their one part of life but not in other parts
ex: serial killer 1% of time 99% good neightbor and coworkers |
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Term
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Definition
differ from Freud
1) increase importance of ego, decrease importance of ID
2) emphasize social interactions
3) development thru life |
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Term
theories from factor analysis |
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Definition
1) Spearman
2) Thurstone
3) Guilford |
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Term
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Definition
g factor- general intelligence
s factor- specific ablities |
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Term
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Definition
7 factors = primary mental ablities |
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Term
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Definition
contents (4) * operations (5) * products (6)= intelligence made up of 120 factors |
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Term
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Definition
fluid vs crystalized intelligence |
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Term
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Definition
triarchic theory of intelligence
a) analytic- concentrate too much on something- school stuff (albert einstein)
b) creative- ability to combine intelligence in new ways (pablo piccasso/ miles davis)
c) practical- adapt to new enviro and thrive in it (green barrett) |
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Term
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Definition
relativity stable and distinctive style of thought behavior and emotional response characterizing adaptiation to circumstances
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Term
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Definition
Libido- energy of sex drive
a. oral
b. anal (child has control if stay here to long then anal retentive so control freaks/ distructive
c. pallic
d. lattency
e. genital puberty |
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Term
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Definition
body types-> personality - body shape interacts with environment and determines personality |
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Term
Biopsychological approach |
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Definition
constitutional theory somatotypes
ectomorph, mesomorph, endomorphs |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
muscular + confident
good at sports so gave you confidence |
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Term
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Definition
round- easy going- picked on so easy going |
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Term
Biopsychological- prenatal humoral factors |
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Definition
if more or less testosterone in mom shapes agfressiveness in female kids as grow up |
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Term
biopsychological- behavioral gentics |
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Definition
genetic inheritance passes on predispositions
adopted kids= temperment more like biological than adoptive parent |
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Term
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Definition
1.unconscious motivations
2. conflict resolution
ID vs superego-> anxiety-> defense mechanisms |
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Term
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Definition
test ability to read to comprehend vocab
test ability to add, subtract, multiply, divide
( if good at one then good at others so maybe all are language ability)
but....
math and language do not correlate so maybe 2 abilities
(math and language) |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
bell shaped curve- psychological traits follow
correlation- 2 traits relate
twin studies/adaption studies
used anthropometric measurement to study intelligence- moves from physical of brain
ppl with better nervous systems = smarter |
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Term
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Definition
cognitive components- vocab (brighter= bigger vocab)
comprehension
imagination (put press in order to tell story)
what's wrong with pic test |
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Term
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Definition
mental age (age at which a person reasons) vs. chronological age (how old are you)
if 10 yr old reasons as well as 8 yr old has deficiency of 2 yrs so maybe slower classes
but...
no way to quantify severity |
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Term
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Definition
use the quotient
m.a/ c.a *100 = IQ intelligence quotient
close to 100 is normal
67 is problematic |
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Term
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Definition
standard scores - mental age does not increase after awhile as get older mental age decreases
so compare ppl w/in age group= standarized scores, dif age groups get dif tests |
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Term
variations in intelligence |
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Definition
challenged- IQ of 70 or less
b4 imbecile idiot changed cuz mean
gifted- IQ of 130 or more |
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Term
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Definition
books about race and genetics and intelligence
he says intelligence is genetics and little you can do to increase intelligence |
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Term
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Definition
white and black american had 15 pts difference in avg IQ score
this is biased cuz must factor in environment
ex: plant growth dependent on soil |
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Term
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Definition
some think intelligence is innate so brain looks dif but gould says
mismeasure of man a lot of bias ppl found answers they wanted to find |
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Term
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Definition
bigger brain= smarter, so get relative brain sizes of races and measure
skulls from museum fill with rice and very biased czu he had his opinion b4 and person proved him wrong |
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Term
strenths of theory of multiple intelligences |
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Definition
incorporates a wide variety of skills and activities a lto to be good or bad at |
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Term
predictive ability of intelligence |
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Definition
test young and based on scores should determine classes in college |
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Term
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Definition
rosenthal and jacobsen
effects of teacher expectancies
1. smart kids - teacher paid attention to them more and asked them questions more
2. dumb kids |
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Term
emotions are patterns of responses (3 patterns) |
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Definition
1. physiological changes
2. behavioral displays
3. subjective feelings |
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Term
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Definition
texas sniper ( killed 11 ppl had tumor in amydala so he had fits of rage ppl said it was reason he was crazy)
stimulate= angry animal
remove= passive animal |
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Term
orbitalfrontal cortex= phineas Gage |
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Definition
railroad rod thru head bu tlivedd xcept he was changed man = dif personality
b4 accident= serious, energetic
after: childish,irresponsible |
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Term
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Definition
dealt with patients with anxiety
thought of brain surgery to help them- prefrontal lobotomy
normal emotion gone sad moment= not sad chimps
if do they wrong then chimp is angry but with prefrontal lobotomy is removed then chimp is no longer upset |
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Term
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Definition
freeman technique
happens in hour
no anesthesia |
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Term
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Definition
babies show expressions with ppl watching movie then laugh more
man of south fore- can't smile cuz concious willing can't do
some ppl cant make gestures/ facial expressions so they force the expression and try really hard to make it |
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Term
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Definition
the expressions of the emotions in mom and animals
all kinds of animals snarl even us
principles of antithesis- oppsoging messages signaled by opposite movements and postures
opp intentions opp postures
cat affectionate when body up and tail up and dog angy if tail up and body up --- do they not get along cuz miscommunication |
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Term
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Definition
theories of how subjective emotion arise
james lange theory |
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Term
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Definition
See bear and are afreaid cuz you run
sad cuz you cry
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Term
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Definition
1. timing- there's a bear you are afraid too quick to wait for changes in body to happen
2. no cahnge behavior means no emotion
3. physiological responess all the same?/
brain can't tell apart
not rue cannon wrong |
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Term
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Definition
position of facial muscles determines emotions
ex: put smile on face all day and mood was happy
ppl frown feel bad |
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Term
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Definition
Environmental-> thalamus
he introduces anatomy
spinal cord injury? ppl feel emotions maybe not same or as intense as everyone else
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Term
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Definition
factor 1= general arousal + factor 2= cognitive interpretation-> specific emotion
he says you have to be aware to know you are shocked |
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Term
cognitive appraisal theory |
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Definition
you must realize something is happening must have cognitive to have subjective emotion
@ some pt you realize this shouldn't be happening
ex: car and gonna die |
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