week 3 + 4

What is the primary difference between aggression and violence?

Which type of aggression is characterized by a reaction to emotional triggers?

Which of the following factors is NOT considered under 'person inputs' that influence aggression?

According to the content, which framework is used to explore the management of aggressive behavior?

What combination is identified as a route affecting emotion in the General Aggression Model?

Which of the following types of aggression is considered a cold, calculated approach?

According to the General Aggression Model, which type of arousal is likely to increase aggression?

What does the Cognitive Neo-Association Theory posit about memories and emotions?

In animal behavior studies, what has been observed regarding male aggression?

Which theory discusses the influence of learned behavior and environmental stimuli on aggression?

What physiological changes are associated with specific emotions that can influence aggression?

Which personality disorders from the DSM-V are characterized by aggressive behavior?

What has research shown about aggression following regular release, according to Lorenz?

What is one of the major health risks associated with aggressive individuals?

Which type of learning explains the acquisition of aggressive behavior through direct rewards?

Which neurotransmitter is primarily linked to aggression and is associated with poor impulse control?

What role does the limbic system, particularly the amygdala, play concerning aggression?

Which environmental factor is particularly significant in relation to gene-environment interactions concerning aggression?

According to social learning theory, which of the following factors increases the likelihood of copying aggressive behavior?

Which hormone is notably linked to aggressive behavior, especially when levels of serotonin are low?

What is a characteristic of individuals who are more likely to imitate aggressive behaviors, according to social learning theory?

In terms of classical conditioning, how is aggression typically acquired?

Which behavior is less likely to be observed in individuals who have been rewarded for aggressive tendencies?

What primarily influences whether anger or fear tendencies dominate in a threatening situation?

What does the Frustration Aggression Hypothesis suggest?

How does exposure to violence in media influence aggression according to the content?

What is meant by the term 'script' in the context of aggressive episodes?

What effect does arousal from unpleasant situations have on emotional responses?

During which life stage is aggression believed to peak?

What can be inferred about 'gene-environment interactions' in relation to aggression?

Which statement reflects a common misconception regarding aggression and frustration?

What role do personality factors play in the response to aggression?

What emotional states are commonly associated with aggression as described in the content?

What part of the brain is primarily associated with impulse control?

Which personality trait is least linked with aggression according to the Big 5 model?

Which hormone's low levels are associated with increased aggression?

What can be inferred from the link between under-arousal of the central nervous system and increased aggression?

What role does emotional management play in aggression?

What is cognitive dissonance theory primarily concerned with?

In the context of workplace aggression, which factor is least likely to contribute?

How does the environment influence aggression according to social psychology?

Which of the following is NOT considered a goal of aggression according to social interaction theory?

What type of aggression is specifically characterized by harming others through manipulation rather than direct confrontation?