Terms in this set (19)Which of the following statements representing differences in emotional expressions is not true? Please select the best answer from the choices provided It is fairly easy to understand the meaning of social gestures due to them being the same across cultures. It is fairly easy to understand the meaning of social gestures due to them being the same across cultures Cultural differences in emotions are apparent in all of the following ways except __________. labels given to emotions recognition of facial expressions How can expression of anger serve to be both positive and negative from a health standpoint? Responses may vary but should include some or all of the following information: Individuals who use anger to propel themselves forward or to make changes would be using anger in a very healthy way. However, if anger leads to activities or situations that could cause a person to engage in unhealthy or behavior that interferes with one's well-being, then the reaction to anger can be maladaptive. Explain the concept of the feel-good, do-good phenomenon, and provide an example of behavior that represents the phenomenon. Responses may vary but should include some or all of the following information: The feel-good, do-good phenomenon refers to the idea that people are more willing to help when they are already in a good mood or are feeling happy. For example, one may be more willing to give money to a homeless person when one is in a good mood from receiving a promotion at work. All of the following have been associated with feelings of hope except __________. Please select the best answer from the choices provided goal-directed behavior risky behavior Briefly describe how behavior can be influenced by strong emotions. Responses may vary but should include some or all of the following information: Strong emotions can lead to maladaptive or adaptive behavior, depending on the intensity and type of emotion felt. For example, positive emotion generally leads to healthier behavior concerning the self and others. Negative emotion can lead individuals to behave in both a healthy and unhealthy manner. For example, one may feel anger as a result of experiencing reduced privileges. This can motivate an individual to focus on the opposite of what is experienced or to advocate for a better situation, but it can also lead one to engage in destructive behavior. An emotional release that is intended to relieve anger or aggressive urges is ___________. adaptive behavior catharsis How does culture influence emotion? Responses may vary but should include some or all of the following information: There are similarities and differences between how different cultures express emotion. All cultures form facial expressions and recognize them as the expression of emotion. There are, however, differences in the ways that different cultures label emotions and express emotion. Different emotions may be expressed differently due to varying cultural expectations. For example, a more reserved Japanese person might express anger differently than an American might. Explain the positive and negative effects of catharsis. Catharsis is an emotional release intended to relieve aggressive urges. Venting, or releasing one's emotion, may be useful in temporarily decreasing anger; however, research about the lasting effects of catharsis finds that it doesn't necessarily lead to adaptive or healthy ways of dealing with anger. Venting may temporarily relieve some emotions but it can lead to maladaptive ways of dealing with anger, such as through physical or violent behavior. Allowing oneself to engage in catharsis freely may also reinforce the tendency to lash out toward others without dealing with issues in a positive manner. Which of the following statements is true in regard to facial expressions across cultures? b? After a long day of being nice to impolite customers at the restaurant where she works, Marisa comes home and unwinds by playing several hours of a violent video game. When she is finished playing, she feels a little better about all of the times she had to endure the rudeness of her customers and couldn't say what she was thinking. A psychologist would say that she enjoys the game because it acts as a __________. A. a? Researchers Paul Ekman and Wallace Friesen conducted facial recognition experiments to determine which of the following? if cultures differ in social gestures used to represent emotion if emotional expressions were recognizable across cultures Emotions can lead one to engage in adaptive behavior when they _________. motivate one to increase prosocial behavior motivate one to increase prosocial behavior Gabriel just moved to the United States
and was surprised by the angry emotional outbursts of others he commonly witnessed on the street, as he was used to individuals being more subdued in public settings. Based on this information, a pyschologist would likely claim that __________. d? Which of the following statements concerning the effects of happiness is not true? Please select the best answer from the choices provided Feelings of happiness generally lead individuals to demonstrate less care toward others. Feelings of happiness generally lead individuals to demonstrate less care toward others.? Tracy is very angry at what he perceives as unfair treatment from his supervisor at work. Which of the following would be an example of maladaptive behavior that occurs in response to Tracy's anger?
c? Research indicates that catharsis generally reinforces the tendency to __________. calm down quickly after a provocation deal with anger in adaptive ways All of the following emotions have been found to increase prosocial behavior except __________. b? The difference between adaptive and maladaptive behavior is that adaptive behavior is __________ and maladaptive behavior is __________. Please select the best answer from the choices provided constructive . . . destructive constructive . . . destructive? Sets found in the same folderBECOMING HUMAN: Theories of emotion26 terms paulamago Factors of Emotion14 terms chelseabailey19 Moral Development10 terms MundaneSerene2202 Theories of Emotion14 terms chelseabailey19 Other sets by this creatorCriminology Review75 terms messy_alyss quiz 95 terms messy_alyss quiz 7 80%5 terms messy_alyss quiz 6 100%5 terms messy_alyss Verified questions
question Describe how Lev Vygotsky viewed the role of the following in a child's cognitive development • Language • Scaffolding ( modem-day term ) • Zone of proximal development. How did his theory differ from that of Jean Piaget? Verified answer question After looking at a yellow, black, and green American flag for a minute, you shift your gaze to a white wall. Which of the following best explains why you "see" a red, white, and blue flag when looking at the white wall? a. Frequency theory. b. Young-Helmholtz theory. c. Opponent-process theory. d. Ganglion-bipolar theory. e. Weber's law. Verified answer question Researchers are interested in finding out if voters are more likely to vote for congressional candidates who have more pleasant facial expressions. Starting at a random point, the researchers contact every hundredth person on the voter list to ask about candidate facial expressions. Which method are the researchers using in choosing the people they will call? a. Random sample. b. Periodic sample. c. Biased sample. d. Survey. e. Operational definition. Verified answer question What is one of the principal functions of mirror neurons? a. To allow an organism to replace an unconditioned response with a conditioned response. b. To help produce intrinsic motivation in some children. c. To be the mechanism by which the brain accomplishes observational learning. d. To produce the neural associations that are the basis of both classical and operant conditioning. e. To explain why modeling prosocial behavior is more effective than modeling negative behavior. Verified answer Recommended textbook solutionsHDEV56th EditionSpencer A. Rathus 380 solutions Myers' Psychology for the AP Course3rd EditionC. Nathan DeWall, David G Myers 955 solutions Myers' Psychology for AP2nd EditionDavid G Myers 900 solutions Social Psychology10th EditionElliot Aronson, Robin M. Akert, Samuel R. Sommers, Timothy D. Wilson 525 solutions Other Quizlet setsPharm Exam 490 terms kmallow1994 Collagen14 terms evangelinegoh Micro exam 2181 terms kortneym13 Geology Midterm115 terms jalyn_h Related questionsQUESTION When researchers attempt to replicate the Big Five in other cultures, there is one trait that does not always reliably come out of factor analysis. Which trait is it? 9 answers QUESTION you are a pretty good guitarist. one day your roommate's friends gather around and listen. although a bit nervous, you play VERY well. 3 answers QUESTION Why do people choose to an ideal-self that is idealized instead of trying to be authentic? 13 answers QUESTION One kind of individual difference that pertains to what people do to and with each other is known as 3 answers What is cultural differences in emotions?Emotional events and themes
Cultures differ also in some of the specific events which are likely to call forth an emotion. For example, some foods are considered a delicacy in one culture but evoke feelings of disgust in another culture, not to mention that there are differences found even within a specific culture.
How does culture influence emotion quizlet?How does culture influence emotion? Responses may vary but should include some or all of the following information: There are similarities and differences between how different cultures express emotion. All cultures form facial expressions and recognize them as the expression of emotion.
What are the 8 basic emotions common across most cultures?They include sadness, happiness, fear, anger, surprise and disgust.. Sadness. An emotional state characterized by feelings of disappointment, grief or hopelessness. ... . Happiness. A pleasant emotional state that elicits feelings of joy, contentment and satisfaction. ... . Fear. ... . Anger. ... . Surprise. ... . Disgust.. Do different cultures express emotions differently?While the physiological aspects of emotional responses appear to be similar across cultures, their accompanying facial expressions are more culturally distinctive. By affecting how individuals express their emotions, culture also influences how people experience them as well.
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