Human Emotions and Motivation Quiz

Joy is the emotion typically associated with a feeling of happiness and contentment.

Motivation's primary function is to initiate and guide behaviors.

Cannon-Bard theory proposes simultaneous occurrence of physiological arousal and emotional experience.

Homeostasis refers to the tendency to maintain a balanced or constant internal state.

Dopamine is commonly associated with feelings of pleasure and reward.

Transference is the psychological process of attributing one's own thoughts or feelings to another person.

Envy is NOT considered a basic emotion according to some theories of emotion.

Emotional intelligence involves the process of experiencing and expressing emotions, interpreting emotional cues, and managing one's own and others' emotions.

Physiological needs must be fulfilled before pursuing higher-level needs in Maslow's hierarchy.

The two-factor theory of emotion involves physiological arousal and cognitive appraisal as components contributing to emotional experiences.

Emotional intelligence is the psychological state of being aware of and able to interpret one's own emotions.

The amygdala plays a crucial role in processing and regulating emotions, especially fear and aggression.

Cognitive appraisal theory suggests that emotions result from cognitive appraisal of a situation followed by physiological arousal.

Psychoanalytic theory emphasizes the role of unconscious desires and conflicts in motivating behavior.