Chapters 10 and 11

A vibrant, colorful illustration of a brain surrounded by various emotions like happiness, sadness, and anger, incorporating elements representing stress and motivation, in a cartoon style.

Understanding Emotions and Stress: A Quiz

Test your knowledge on emotions, stress, and motivation with our engaging quiz! This quiz consists of 10 multiple-choice questions that will challenge your understanding of psychological concepts discussed in chapters 10 and 11.

Key Features:

10 thought-provoking questions
Multiple-choice format
Immediate feedback on your answers

10 Questions2 MinutesCreated by InquiringMind42

Cesar has done so well in his economics class that he needs to earn only 43 of 100 points on the final exam to receive an A in the class. Cesar still studies a lot because he wants to get an A on the exam. Cesar's behavior is being motivated by a(n)

Incentives

Persist

Achievement motivation

Self Determination values

If you hold a pencil in your teeth, forcing you to raise the edges of your lips into a sort of smile, the predicts that vou will

Facial feedback hypothesis: not feel any differently than you did before.

Circumplex model; not feel any differently than you did before

Cannon-Bard theory; begin to feel happy

Facial feedback hypothesis; begin to feel happy

According to Selye, the general adaptation syndrome consists of three stages that occur in the following order

Exhaustion, resistance. alarm.

Alarm, exhaustion, resistance.

Resistance, alarm, exhaustion.

Alarm, resistance, exhaustion

Lisbeth just had a new baby. She is very tired because has to get up every 2 hours to feed the baby. But Lisbeth has to get used to this new routine because she will have to do this for a long time. Based on this information, Lisbeth is most likely experiencing

Daily-life hassles

Major life stressor

Chronic Stress

Discrimination related stress

Imagine you are in the forest and come across a bear. Which of the following explanations best represents the Cannon-Bard theory of emotion?

I am shaking because I am afraid

I am afraid because I am shaking

My shaking must be due to fear because bears are naturally scary

I am shaking and I am afraid

Yesenia is a real risk-taker. She loves to skydive, and she can party all night. Mamadee enjoys some risky activities, such as mountain biking, but he prefers moderation in most things. Ana dislikes risk-taking and prefers quieter activities, such as reading and yoga. Yesenia, Mamadee, and Ana differ in their:

Preferred level of exercise

Drive to achieve

Optimal level of arousal

Need for security

The purpose of homeostatic behaviors is to:

Stabilize conditions in the body.

Create a state of arousal.

Generate a drive to satisfy a need.

Nicola has been playing Roller Derby for several months now, but she has not seen many improvements in her skills lately. She is at the rink three nights a week, but she is starting to feel that there is no point in practicing so hard—it isn't paying off. Given what you know, which of these statements can you conclude about Nicola?

She has intrinsic motivation.

She has low self-actualization.

She has low self-efficacy.

She has extrinsic motivation.

Suellen is an exchange student from Britain studying in the United States. Even though she is typically quiet and reserved, when she goes out with her American friends, Suellen shows a lot of enthusiasm to match the excitement of her friends. Suellen's behavior is being influenced by

Cultural display rules

The universality of emotion.

Gender norms for emotionality

Cross-cultural congruence

Chapters 10 and 11

Understanding Emotions and Stress: A Quiz

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