A. Relative deprivation principle
B. Adaptation-level principle
C. James-Lange theory
D. Catharsis hypothesis
A. Enjoying a televised football game.
B. Solving a crossword puzzle
C. Washing dishes.
D. Riding a bicycle.
A. Disgust
B. Pain
C. Shame
D. Terror
A. The facial expressions that accompany specific emotions are fairly similar across cultures
B. The physiological reactions that accompany emotions tend to be similar across cultures
C. People of different cultures tend to categorize emotions somewhat differently
D. Display rules do not vary from one culture to another
A. Psychology’s theoretical diversity
B. Psychology’s empiricism
C. People’s experience of the world is subjective
D. The joint influence of heredity and experience
A. Psychophysiological illness
B. Stress
C. Spontaneous remission
D. Biofeedback
A. Facial expressions
B. Tones of voice
C. Verbal experiences
D. Body postures
A. Adaptation-level principle
B. Relative-deprivation principle
C. Cannon-Bard theory
D. James-Lange theory
A. The midbrain
B. The left hemisphere
C. The right hemisphere
D. The amygdala
A. Are the most extreme forms of various emotions.
B. Are stubtle emotional undercurrents.
C. Reflect base physiological changes.
D. Reflect only positive emotions.
