Question 1

Dr.Newman lesioned the ventromedial hypothalamus in a group of rats.What behaviour should Dr.Newman expect to see?

Accepted Answer

A) a reduction in the amount of food consumed 
B) a reduction in the desire to eat 
C) an increase in eating behaviour to the point of satiation 
D) an increase in eating behaviour beyond the point of satiation 
A) a reduction in the amount of food consumed 
B) a reduction in the desire to eat 
C) an increase in eating behaviour to the point of satiation 
D) an increase in eating behaviour beyond the point of satiation D

Question 2

The correct order of Maslow's hierarchy of motives from most primitive to the most complex and human is

Accepted Answer

A) safety,physiological,belongingness,esteem,self-actualization. 
B) physiological,esteem,self-actualization,safety,belongingness. 
C) physiological,esteem,safety,belongingness,self-actualization. 
D) physiological,safety,belongingness,esteem,self-actualization. 
A) safety,physiological,belongingness,esteem,self-actualization. 
B) physiological,esteem,self-actualization,safety,belongingness. 
C) physiological,esteem,safety,belongingness,self-actualization. 
D) physiological,safety,belongingness,esteem,self-actualization. D

Question 3

An example of intrinsic motivation is reading a textbook because

Accepted Answer

A) you want to earn an A on a test. 
B) you want to avoid a D or F. 
C) you enjoy reading it. 
D) you are being paid to read it. 
A) you want to earn an A on a test. 
B) you want to avoid a D or F. 
C) you enjoy reading it. 
D) you are being paid to read it. C

Question 4

Maslow is associated with which of the following notions?

Accepted Answer

A) that when the body temperature falls,we are motivated to eat 
B) that the motive to explore and manipulate is important for individual survival 
C) that our motives are organized into a hierarchy 
D) that some people are driven by the achievement motive 
A) that when the body temperature falls,we are motivated to eat 
B) that the motive to explore and manipulate is important for individual survival 
C) that our motives are organized into a hierarchy 
D) that some people are driven by the achievement motive

Question 5

Which scenario best supports the theory that emotional expressions are by-products of innate motor programs?

Accepted Answer

A) Babies show the same emotional expressions that are displayed within their culture. 
B) Babies who are blind from birth smile in response to playing and tickling. 
C) Babies respond by mimicking emotional expressions in their caregivers. 
D) Babies respond well to operant conditioning and can be readily taught to laugh or frown. 
A) Babies show the same emotional expressions that are displayed within their culture. 
B) Babies who are blind from birth smile in response to playing and tickling. 
C) Babies respond by mimicking emotional expressions in their caregivers. 
D) Babies respond well to operant conditioning and can be readily taught to laugh or frown.

Question 6

"Becoming what one ought to be" is one way to define

Accepted Answer

A) peak experience. 
B) self-actualization. 
C) achievement potential. 
D) self concept. 
A) peak experience. 
B) self-actualization. 
C) achievement potential. 
D) self concept.

Question 7

For Maslow,the most highly evolved motive is

Accepted Answer

A) esteem. 
B) physiological need. 
C) intellectual need. 
D) self-actualization. 
A) esteem. 
B) physiological need. 
C) intellectual need. 
D) self-actualization.

Exam 11: B: Motivation and Emotion

Dr.Newman lesioned the ventromedial hypothalamus in a group of rats.What behaviour should Dr.Newman expect to see?

The correct order of Maslow's hierarchy of motives from most primitive to the most complex and human is

An example of intrinsic motivation is reading a textbook because

Maslow is associated with which of the following notions?

Which scenario best supports the theory that emotional expressions are by-products of innate motor programs?

"Becoming what one ought to be" is one way to define

For Maslow,the most highly evolved motive is

A: Introducing Psychological Science

B: Introducing Psychological Science

C: Introducing Psychological Science

D: Introducing Psychological Science

E: Introducing Psychological Science

A: Reading and Evaluating Scientific Research

B: Reading and Evaluating Scientific Research

C: Reading and Evaluating Scientific Research

D: Reading and Evaluating Scientific Research

E: Reading and Evaluating Scientific Research

A: Biological Psychology

B: Biological Psychology

C: Biological Psychology

D: Biological Psychology

E: Biological Psychology

A: Sensation and Perception

B: Sensation and Perception

C: Sensation and Perception

D: Sensation and Perception

A: Consciousness

B: Consciousness

C: Consciousness

D: Consciousness

A: Learning

B: Learning

C: Learning

D: Learning

A: Memory

B: Memory

C: Memory

D: Memory

A: Thought and Language

B: Thought and Language

C: Thought and Language

D: Thought and Language

E: Thought and Language

A: Intelligence Testing

B: Intelligence Testing

C: Intelligence Testing

D: Intelligence Testing

E: Intelligence Testing

A: Lifespan Development

B: Lifespan Development

C: Lifespan Development

D: Lifespan Development

E: Lifespan Development

A: Motivation and Emotion

C: Motivation and Emotion

D: Motivation and Emotion

E: Motivation and Emotion

A: Personality

B: Personality

C: Personality

D: Personality

E: Personality

A: Social Psychology

B: Social Psychology

C: Social Psychology

D: Social Psychology

E: Social Psychology

A: Health, Stress, and Coping

B: Health, Stress, and Coping

C: Health, Stress, and Coping

D: Health, Stress, and Coping

E: Health, Stress, and Coping

A: Psychological Disorders

B: Psychological Disorders

C: Psychological Disorders

D: Psychological Disorders

E: Psychological Disorders

A: Therapies

B: Therapies