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Questions and Answers
What is the internal state of an organism causing it to strive toward a goal, often aroused by external stimuli?
What is the internal state of an organism causing it to strive toward a goal, often aroused by external stimuli?
Which term is used to refer to a physiological urge such as hunger or thirst?
Which term is used to refer to a physiological urge such as hunger or thirst?
According to Fisher, what is defined as an inclination or impulsion to action plus some degree of orientation or direction?
According to Fisher, what is defined as an inclination or impulsion to action plus some degree of orientation or direction?
Which component of motives is applied to more complex motives like achievements, love, and social approval?
Which component of motives is applied to more complex motives like achievements, love, and social approval?
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What are the external things in motivation that are often used as incentives and reinforcements?
What are the external things in motivation that are often used as incentives and reinforcements?
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Which term refers to a Latin word meaning 'to move' and is used to describe the internal state of an organism striving toward a goal?
Which term refers to a Latin word meaning 'to move' and is used to describe the internal state of an organism striving toward a goal?
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What type of motivation is guided by elements external to our behavior, such as rewards and punishments?
What type of motivation is guided by elements external to our behavior, such as rewards and punishments?
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Which of the following is a primary or biological motive common to all species?
Which of the following is a primary or biological motive common to all species?
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According to McClelland's theory, which need refers to a strong desire to achieve challenges and goals?
According to McClelland's theory, which need refers to a strong desire to achieve challenges and goals?
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What is the highest level of Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of motives?
What is the highest level of Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of motives?
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Which of the following is a characteristic of emotions?
Which of the following is a characteristic of emotions?
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Which theory suggests that emotion is the result of the interpretation of bodily arousal and changes?
Which theory suggests that emotion is the result of the interpretation of bodily arousal and changes?
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What is the primary function associated with the emotion of anger?
What is the primary function associated with the emotion of anger?
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What is the internal physiological change associated with emotions?
What is the internal physiological change associated with emotions?
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Which motive represents exclusive needs to the human species?
Which motive represents exclusive needs to the human species?
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What is the main difference between motivation and emotion?
What is the main difference between motivation and emotion?
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Which motive is related to growth-driven needs such as achievement, affiliation, and power?
Which motive is related to growth-driven needs such as achievement, affiliation, and power?
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According to SchachterSinger Theory, what is the relationship between emotions and bodily changes?
According to SchachterSinger Theory, what is the relationship between emotions and bodily changes?
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What does the CannonBard Theory propose about emotions and bodily responses?
What does the CannonBard Theory propose about emotions and bodily responses?
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What concept aims to describe the role and importance of emotions in intellectual functioning?
What concept aims to describe the role and importance of emotions in intellectual functioning?
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According to Daniel Goleman, which factor is emphasized for achieving personal and professional success?
According to Daniel Goleman, which factor is emphasized for achieving personal and professional success?
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What is one of the results of research on emotional intelligence and health?
What is one of the results of research on emotional intelligence and health?
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What do the CannonBard Theory and SchachterSinger Theory have in common?
What do the CannonBard Theory and SchachterSinger Theory have in common?
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What did Daniel Goleman's book 'Emotional Intelligence' emphasize?
What did Daniel Goleman's book 'Emotional Intelligence' emphasize?
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'Some research has yielded the following results' - Based on this statement, what kind of relationship do people who focus on their feelings have with physical symptomatology?
'Some research has yielded the following results' - Based on this statement, what kind of relationship do people who focus on their feelings have with physical symptomatology?
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What does the term 'Emotional Intelligence' aim to describe?
What does the term 'Emotional Intelligence' aim to describe?
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Study Notes
Motivation
- Motivation is the internal state of an organism causing it to strive toward a goal, often aroused by external stimuli.
- Physiological urges, such as hunger or thirst, are referred to as drives.
- According to Fisher, motivation is defined as an inclination or impulsion to action plus some degree of orientation or direction.
- The component of motives applied to more complex motives like achievements, love, and social approval is referred to as needs.
Types of Motivation
- External things in motivation, such as rewards and punishments, are often used as incentives and reinforcements.
- Extrinsic motivation is guided by elements external to our behavior, such as rewards and punishments.
- Primary or biological motives, common to all species, include hunger, thirst, and sex.
Maslow's Hierarchy
- The highest level of Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of motives is self-actualization.
- According to McClelland's theory, the need for achievement refers to a strong desire to achieve challenges and goals.
Emotions
- Emotions are characterized by internal physiological changes, such as changes in heart rate and blood pressure.
- The primary function associated with the emotion of anger is to prepare the body for fight or flight.
- The Cannon-Bard Theory proposes that emotions and bodily responses occur simultaneously.
- The Schachter-Singer Theory suggests that emotion is the result of the interpretation of bodily arousal and changes.
Emotional Intelligence
- Emotional intelligence aims to describe the role and importance of emotions in intellectual functioning.
- According to Daniel Goleman, emotional intelligence is a key factor in achieving personal and professional success.
- Research on emotional intelligence and health has found that people who focus on their feelings have a better relationship with physical symptomatology.
- Emotional intelligence aims to describe the ability to recognize and understand emotions in oneself and others.
- Daniel Goleman's book "Emotional Intelligence" emphasized the importance of emotional intelligence in achieving success.
Studying That Suits You
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Description
Test your understanding of mental functions and main alterations in psychology with this quiz based on the handbook 'Psychology for Physiotherapist'. The quiz covers topics such as sensation, perception, attention, motivation, emotion, memory, learning, intelligence, and personality.
