30 Questions
How do angry participants differ from control participants when it comes to focusing on rewarding images?
They focus more on rewarding images.
What is the relationship between anger and visual attention to threats?
Anger increases attention to threats.
How do fearful participants differ from control participants in terms of focusing on threatening images?
They focus more on threatening images.
What did the study by Keltner et al. (1993) reveal about the social judgment consequences of anger?
Angry people see others as causing events.
How do excited/happy participants behave in relation to rewarding images compared to control participants?
They focus more on rewarding images.
In terms of social judgment consequences, why do angry people tend to attribute events to others?
Because they see others as the cause of events.
What is one way in which anger and happy excitement have similar effects according to the text?
Both increase attention to rewards.
How do sad people differ from angry people in attributing events according to the text?
Sad people see circumstances as the cause of events.
What is the key factor in determining how emotions like anger influence visual attention according to the text?
The motivational orientation of the emotion.
How does anger affect the focus on rewarding information compared to threatening information according to the text?
Anger increases focus on rewarding but not threatening information.
Which group was less likely to perceive risk and more optimistic according to the text?
Individuals dispositionally angry
What type of events were participants asked to rate the likelihood of experiencing in the context of perceived risks of terrorism?
Terrorist attacks
In the study on perceived risks of terrorism, who perceived less risk to the self - angry or fearful participants?
Angry participants
What did the findings for perceptions of risk in the average American reveal?
Men perceive less risk than women
How do individuals dispositionally fearful differ from those low on fear?
They are more likely to see risk
What emotions were manipulated in the experimental studies for perceived risks of terrorism?
Anger and fear
Who reported more anger and less fear according to the text?
Men
What was a key factor contributing to the difference in risk perception between men and women in terms of anger and fear?
Gender differences in anger and fear
In the context of perceived risks of terrorism, who rated higher likelihood of experiencing risky events?
Fearful participants
Who is more likely to perceive risks associated with terrorism according to the findings mentioned?
Women
Anger leads people to trust others more because it is linked to seeing the cause of the problem as inside of oneself.
False
Expressing anger in negotiations is always effective, regardless of the other person's alternatives.
False
Being aware of the reasons for one's anger eliminates the impact of anger on judgments of a well-known person.
True
Sadness leads people to trust others more because it is tied to a sense that the situation has caused the problem.
True
Expressing anger in negotiations can backfire if the other person gets angry in return.
True
Match the emotion with its effect on visual attention to rewarding information:
Anger = Increases attention to rewarding images Excited/happy = Similar to angry participants Fear = No difference from control participants Sadness = Not mentioned in the text
Match the emotion with its attributional orientation towards events:
Anger = Attribution to others causing events Excited/happy = Not mentioned in the text Fear = Not mentioned in the text Sadness = Attribution to circumstances causing events
Match the group of participants with their focus on threatening images compared to control participants:
Angry and excited/happy participants = Focus on threatening images as much as control participants Fearful participants = Focused more on threatening images than control participants Neutral mood participants = No difference from control participants Optimistic participants = Not mentioned in the text
Match the emotion with its similarity in effects to happy excitement according to the text:
Anger = Similar effects to happy excitement Excited/happy = Not mentioned in the text Fear = Not mentioned in the text Sadness = Not mentioned in the text
Match the type of events with the attributional orientation of sad people towards them according to the text:
Positive events = Attribution to circumstances causing events Negative events = Attribution to others causing events Neutral events = Not mentioned in the text Risk-related events = Not mentioned in the text
Test your knowledge on anger management, self-regulation, and the consequences of anger outbursts. Explore concepts such as increased self-understanding, release of tension, maladaptive anger, and the impact of unexpressed anger on situations.
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