Are you studying psychology, or curious about this subject? If yes, then you'll find this motivation and emotion psychology quiz very interesting. Motivation and emotion are two significant areas of interest that are covered in psychology. Many psychologists believe that the connection between motivation and emotion came to fruition for a few reasons. This motivation is the chief reason for acting or behaving in a certain way, while emotion is the feelings that come from the passion for doing something. So, take up this quiz as it will undoubtedly motivate you to pass with flying colors. Sounds cool, right? Let' start then. All the best!
Behavioral dieting.
Fad dieting.
Purging.
Bulimia nervosa.
The Yerkes-Dodson Law.
The effects of homeostasis.
Habituation.
Biorhythms.
The thalamus plays a central role in producing emotions.
the cerebellum must give the go-ahead for emotion.
Activity in the occipital and parietal lobes happens simultaneously to produce emotion.
The sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems work in concert.
fear
Anger
Disgust
All of these
Drink more water than biologically needed.
Refuse to drink until forced to do so.
Eat until it becomes obese.
Refuse to eat until force fed.
Eat until it becomes obese.
Refuse to eat until forced to do so.
Drink excessively.
Refuse to drink until forced to do so.
Obligations or approval are factors.
There is no obvious external reward for one's behavior.
There are obvious external factors controlling behavior.
Extrinsic motivation is also high.
no control over
Total control over
The most direct control over
One
incentive; drive
Response; need
Episodic; cyclic
Drive; incentive
Primary motives.
Secondary motives.
Drives.
Stimulus motives.
The common sense theory
The Cannon-Bard theory
Attribution theory
The James-Lange theory
Similar to a body's thermostat for blood sugar.
The weight you maintain when you attempt to diet.
Related to the proportion of body fat your body normally maintains.
Determined by adult eating habits.
Physiological; esteem; safety; self-actualization; love and belonging
Self-actualization; physiological; safety; love and belonging; esteem
Physiological; safety; love and belonging; esteem; self-actualization
Self-actualization; safety; love and belonging; esteem; physiological
Physiological needs, safety, and security.
Safety, love, and belonging
Physiological needs and belonging.
Security and esteem.
attribution
James-Lange
Cannon-Bard
Cognitive
Love and belonging.
Esteem and self-esteem.
Self-actualization.
Safety and security.
the common sense theory
The Cannon-Bard theory
Attribution theory
The James-Lange theory
Parasympathetic
Sympathetic
Somatic
Adaptive
Of sexual receptivity caused by hormone cycles.
Of bodily activity approximately 24 hours in length.
Of emotional arousal.
During which various bodily systems are in phase.
arousal theory
Drive reduction theory
Yerkes-Dodson Law
inverted-U function
Zero level of arousal is the most desirable.
High levels of arousal are the most desirable.
Optimal levels of arousal exist for each person.
Optimal levels of arousal exist for various activities.
Start eating.
Stop eating.
Start drinking.
Stop drinking.
pancreas.
Pituitary gland.
Hypothalamus.
Limbic system
Obvious external factors.
Intrinsic motivation.
Primary drives.
Self-actualization.
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