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Introduction to General Psychology - Exam 3, Exams of Psychology

An exam for an introduction to general psychology course at kennesaw state university. It covers a wide range of topics related to psychology, including motivation, hunger, obesity, personality theories, emotional theories, and more. The exam questions test the student's understanding of key concepts and theories in the field of psychology. The document could be useful for university students taking a similar psychology course, as it provides a comprehensive overview of the topics covered in the exam and could serve as a study guide or reference material. The level of detail and the breadth of topics covered suggest that this document is likely intended for a university-level psychology course, rather than a high school course.

Typology: Exams

2023/2024

Available from 07/14/2024

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Download Introduction to General Psychology - Exam 3 and more Exams Psychology in PDF only on Docsity! KSU PSYC 1101 - Introduction to General Psychology - Exam 3 actual exam new update (Kennesaw State University) KSU PSYC 1101 - Introduction to General Psychology - Exam 3 actual exam new update (Kennesaw State University) specific body weight maintained automatically by most adults over long periods of time - --Set point an aroused motivated state triggered by a physiological need - --Drive a need or desire that energizes and drives behavior towards a goal - -- Motivation one component of motivation theory - --Drive reduction unlearned - --An instinctive behavior is one that is..... instinct - --Mr. Porter believes aggression is an unlearned behavior therefor, aggression is an example of an..... Returning to one's natural state - --What is homeostasis? Intense experiences - --Sensation-seekers pursue what kind of experiences? Food and water - --Maslow's hierarchy of needs: Basic ones? Encourage; Similar - --On line social networking tends to _________ self- disclosure and Facebook profiles appear to be __________ as to people's actual personalities. achievement motivation - --Someone who engages in rigorous drills and competitive play to master a sport is said to have..... Resilience under stress - --What does the term "hardiness" refer to in Psychological terms? decrease - --An emotional arousal may ________________ digestion. It calms the body - --How does the parasympathetic nervous system work once an emergency has passed? Guilty; Innocent (respectively) - --Accuracy of lie detector tests suggests we are more likely to declare the innocent ________ than to declare the guilty _________. more - --Women are _________ effective in discerning genuine romance or phony. One's way of acting, thinking and feeling - --What is "personality"? Super Ego - --Freud theorized that the _________ _________ was the part of personality that represents our sense of right or wrong. Exhibiting biting sarcasm and an exaggerated denial of his or her dependence on others. - --Freud: What is self-transcendence? Failing to successfully complete a stage of Freud's psychosexual stages would cause that person to remain essentially "stuck." In other words, they would become fixated at that point in development. - --According to Freud, what is "fixation"? the refusal to believe highly credible evidence - --What is an example of "denial"? Blaming other factors for a fault - --What is self serving bias? Adler - --Who proposed the concept of "an inferiority complex"? genuineness - --Carl Rogers suggested people who are self-disclosing and open with their own feelings are demonstrating the quality of..... conforming - --Maslow considered self-actualizing people to be the least likely to be highly..... Signals people send through body language and expressions; they are used during social interactions; they are used in social settings. - --What are social cues? When do we use them? What kinds of settings? Informal - --Personality traits likely to influence our behavior in what kinds of situations? overestimating the extent others notice us - --What is the "spot light effect"? It relates to one's competence - --What is self-efficacy? Those with High self-esteem are more likely to work persistently at difficult tasks than those with low self-esteem. - --How are high self-esteem and low self-esteem as related to persistence? A baseball player may blame his coaches or the referees for the loss. - --What is an example of "self-serving bias"? We overestimate other's opinions. - --What are we likely to do when concerned about other's opinions of our new hairstyle or appearance? James-Lange: Arousal before emotion. Cannon Bard: Arousal and emotion occur together.