Emotion. Are women more emotional then men? Fpared to Women: F there is substantial evidence to show that men have more difficulty in expressing their.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jeopardy Theories Biologica l Motivation EmotionsGrab bag Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Advertisements

Emotions. Introduction New Vocab: Stimuli & Arousal New Vocab: Stimuli & Arousal Emotions (3 parts): Emotions (3 parts): Physical- affects arousal & body.
COGNITIVE SCIENCE 17 Why Emotions Are Necessary Jaime A. Pineda, Ph.D.
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY (6th Ed) ‏ Chapter 13 Emotion James A. McCubbin, PhD Clemson University Worth Publishers.
What Are Human Emotions? By Trina Showalter Emotions Emotions: Emotions are defined as ‘the physiological response to a stimulus.’ Emotions are a mix.
Theories of Emotion.
Unit 8: Motivation, Emotion and Stress
Monday, December 2nd  Welcome Back!  2 weeks until Finals  Going over emotion and stress these next two weeks  Starting emotion today.
Emotion Motivation and Emotion. Emotion is at the heart of who we are as people. It is a reflection of our mental state.
EMOTION.  Responses that involve:  psychological arousal  Expressive behaviors  Conscious experience  Example:  Did you make the team? Posting of.
Module 11. Emotions  Whole-organism responses, involving: Physiological arousal Expressive behaviors Conscious experience.
Chapter 12 Emotions, Stress, and Health. Emotions Emotions are defined as a response of the whole organism including: 1.Physiological arousal (functions,
Emotion: More Than a Feeling
Key Theories of Emotion
ActivePsych: Classroom Activities Project / Copyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers Emotional Expressivity Assessing outward display of emotions by themselves.
EMOTIONS Emotion is a relatively brief reaction to stimuli involving subjective feelings, physiological arousal, and observable behavior.
Motivation And Emotion April 25, Motivation, what is it?
Theories of Emotion Chapter 12, Lecture 1 “Emotions are our body’s adaptive response. They exist not to give us interesting experiences but to enhance.
Biological and Social Motives
Emotion. Emotion  It is at the heart of who we are as people  It often is a reflection of our mental state  We are going to look at different theories.
M O D U L E 1 2 E M O T I O N.
Chapter 13 Theories of Emotion.
Warm UP Identify the following topics in your own words
Emotion. Emotions Whole-organism responses, involving: Physiological arousal Expressive behaviors Conscious experience.
Emotional Intelligence
Unit 4: Emotions.
Motivation Sensation Instinct Behavioral control Emotion
Emotions. Essential Task 8-7: What are emotions? Theories of Emotion – James–Lange Theory – Cannon–Bard Theory – Cognitive Appraisal Theory – Schachter.
EMOTION.  Emotion is made up of three components:  Physiological arousal is a kind of natural excitation that one feels when they are afraid or feel.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Emotion. What Is Emotion? Emotion – A four-part process consisting of physiological arousal, cognitive interpretation subjective.
Theories of Emotion.
The Neuroscience of Emotions AP Psychology. What are Emotions? Emotion – A four-part process consisting of physiological arousal, cognitive interpretation,
Emotion Comprised of: – Physiological arousal – Expressive behaviors – Conscious experience Thoughts Feelings Controversies: – Physiological response v.
CHAPTER 13 THEORIES OF EMOTIONS. What Are Emotions? Emotions are a mix of physiological arousal (heart pounding), expressive behaviors (quickened pace),
Emotion. We know that when we experience an emotion, there are often physical symptoms as well…pounding heart, faster breathing, sweaty palms, butterflies,
 An adaptive response  Not just to give us interesting experiences but also to enhance survival  Emotions can be damaging when prolonged and experienced.
 The Fiction of Memory
Theories of Emotion Module 41. Emotions are a mix of… 1.Body Arousal (rapid heart rate) 2.Expressive Behaviors (running away, facial expression) 3. Conscious.
Chapter 13 Emotion Theories of Emotion  Does your heart pound because you are afraid... or are you afraid because you feel your heart pounding?
Module 37 Theories of Emotion
Theories of Emotion 3 Theories of Emotion.
Two-Factor Theory James Lange Theory Cannon-Bard Theory
Emotions are our body’s adaptive response.
Theories of Emotion AP Psychology.
Emotions.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior
Emotion The Physiology of Emotion Arousal
Definition of Emotion: Emotions are feelings that generally have both physiological and cognitive elements that influence behavior. Types of emotion: (Feldman-sheet).
Introduction to (and Theories of) Emotion
Do Now How does stress impact our emotions?.
Emotion Willam James and Carl Lange came up with the James-Lange Theory of Emotion. We feel emotion because of biological changes caused by stress. The.
When You’re Done… Take the “Blobs” sheet and circle four blobs:
Emotion Lesson Objectives
#AWKWARD Jordan Smith th Hour.
Emotion notes 13-1 (Objective 1)
PSYCHOLOGY – Mr. Duez Unit 5, Part 4: Emotion - Theory & Practice
Chapter 13 Emotion pt. 1: Facial Expressions and Theories of Emotions
13.4: Emotions.
Emotions Chapter 13, Section 4 Emotions in the Brain.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior 2e
Emotion Ch. 13 AP Psychology.
Bellringer: List the four components of emotion.
Chapter 13 Emotion.
Emotions.
Jeopardy Theories Biological Emotions Grab bag Q $100 Q $100 Q $100
Do Now Put away cell phones Take out journals.
What events, actions, words, or thoughts cause you to experience your strongest emotions? Why do you have such a reaction and are you in control.
Why do we experience emotions?
Do Now How does stress impact our emotions?.
Ch Emotions.
Presentation transcript:

Emotion

Are women more emotional then men? Fpared to Women: F there is substantial evidence to show that men have more difficulty in expressing their emotions and exert greater controls over the expression of emotions. F# men spend more time ruminating over negative emotions. F# men share their emotions with far fewer. F# men express emotions with less intensity. F# men use less emotional language and fewer 'emotion' words. F# behavior seems less affected by expressions of emotion. F# men are more likely to under-report negative feelings. F# men are more willing to express emotions likely to be viewed as demonstrating power or control. For example, pride, anger and jealousy. Fpared to Women: F there is substantial evidence to show that men have more difficulty in expressing their emotions and exert greater controls over the expression of emotions. F# men spend more time ruminating over negative emotions. F# men share their emotions with far fewer. F# men express emotions with less intensity. F# men use less emotional language and fewer 'emotion' words. F# behavior seems less affected by expressions of emotion. F# men are more likely to under-report negative feelings. F# men are more willing to express emotions likely to be viewed as demonstrating power or control. For example, pride, anger and jealousy.

James -Lange Theory FWe feel emotion because of biological changes caused by stress FExample…big bad wolf jumps out of the woods----->heart races SCARED EMOTION! FWe feel emotion because of biological changes caused by stress FExample…big bad wolf jumps out of the woods----->heart races SCARED EMOTION!

Cannon Bard Theory FA stimulus simultaneously triggers emotion and physiological response FMessage splits---goes to cortex---other 1/2 goes to hypothalamus FWe need to actually be aware of our emotions to feel them. FA stimulus simultaneously triggers emotion and physiological response FMessage splits---goes to cortex---other 1/2 goes to hypothalamus FWe need to actually be aware of our emotions to feel them.

If a man were to be paralyzed from neck down, how would his emotions be affected?

Two-Factor Theory F-our body’s physical responses and our cognitive labels (mental interpretations) combine to cause any emotional response. FPeople who are already physiologically aroused experience more intense emotions. F-our body’s physical responses and our cognitive labels (mental interpretations) combine to cause any emotional response. FPeople who are already physiologically aroused experience more intense emotions.