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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
motivation
the set of factors that initiate and direct behavior, usually toward some goal
instincts
unlearned characteristic patterns of responding that are controlled by specific triggers in the world
primary drive
psychological state that arises in response to an internal physiological need, such as hunger or thirst
homeostasis
process by which body maintains internal balance
secondary drives
a drive learned by association with primary drive, e.g. need for money
proximate factors
causes of behavior that derive from an organisms immediate internal or external environment,
ultimate factors
causes of behavior that refer to the evolutionarily adaptive significance and reproductive consequences for the organism
incentive motivation
external factors in environment that influence actions
achievement motive
need that varies based on expectations about success and how much value you place on succeeding at that task
intrinsic motivation
behavior that seems entirely self motivated
glucose
kind of sugar that cells require for energy production
when it falls too low you get hungry
insulin
hormone released by pancreas that helps pump nutrients in the blood into the cells, where they can stored as fat or energy
leptin
hormone that can regulate amount of energy stored in fat cells
ventromedia hypothalamus
when lesioned it can caused obesity
lateral hypothalamus
when lesioned causes an animal to be reluctant to eat
set point
natural body weight that body tires to maintain
facial feedback hypothesis
proposal that muscles in the face deliver signals to the brain that are then interpreted depending on the pattern as a subjective emotional state
james lange theory
theory of emotion that argues that body reactions precede and drive the subjective experience of emotion
cannon bard theory
a theory of emotion that argues that body reactions and subjective experience occur together but independently