MOTIVATION AND EMOTION - ENUMERATION

Cards (14)

  • Five (5) Components of Emotional Intelligence:
    1. Self-Awareness in EI
    2. Self-Regulation
    3. Social Skills
    4. Empathy
    5. Motivation
  • Why Does Emotional Intelligence Matter?
    • Relationship
    • Self-Awareness
    • Success
  • Paul Ekman’s List of Basic Emotions (1972)
    • Joy
    • Anger
    • Sadness
    • Surprise
    • Fear
    • Disgust
  • Nature of Emotions:
    • Subjective
    • Behavioral
    • Physiological
  • Parts of the Limbic System:
    • Amygdala
    • Brain Cortex
    • Autonomy Nervous System (ANS)
    • Hippocampus
    • Basolateral Complex
    • Central Nucleus
  • McDougall suggested that there were three (3) important elements of instinctive behavior:
    1. Perception
    2. Behavior
    3. Emotion
  • Five (5) Basic Principles of Goal-Setting:
    1. Clarity
    2. Challenge
    3. Commitment
    4. Feedback
    5. Task Complexity
  • How Does Self-Efficacy Develop? 
    • Mastery Experiences (successfully at doing)
    • Vicarious Experiences (observing other people)
    • Social Persuasion (encouragement and discouragement)
    • Emotional and Psychological States (influence how they feel)
  • Maslow’s Hierarchy of Human Needs
    1. Self-Actualization
    2. Esteem
    3. Love and Belonging
    4. Safety Needs
    5. Physiological Needs
  • The Five (5) Behavior Systems
    1. Oral
    2. Anal
    3. Sexual
    4. Dependency
    5. Aggression
  • There are six (6) types of secondary motives:
    • Affiliation
    • Dependency
    • Social Approval 
    • Status
    • Security 
    • Power
  • Six (6) Types of Primary Motives
    1. Hunger
    2. Thirst
    3. Sex
    4. Air Hunger
    5. Rest and Sleep
    6. Pain
  • CONTEMPORARY THEORIES:
    • Self-Determination
    • Goal-Setting Theory
    • Self-Efficacy theory
    • Theory of Instinct
    • Drive Reduction Theory
    • Arousal Theory
  • THEORIES OF EMOTION:
    • James-Lange Theory
    • Cannon-Bard Theory
    • Schachter-Singer's Two Factor Theory
    • Limbic System Theory
    • Darwin's Theory of Emotion
    • Attribution Theory
    • Opponent Process Theory