Theories of Emotion

Which of the following argued that emotion is made up first of physiological arousal followed immediately by emotional experience?

• James-Lange Theory
• Cannon-Bard Theory
• Schachter-Two Factor Theory
• Zajonc and LeDoux Theory

Which theory argued that physiological arousal and subjective emotional experience happen simultaneously?

• James-Lange Theory
• Cannon-Bard Theory
• Schachter Two-Factor Theory
• Lazarus Theory

The image here best relates to which theory of emotion?

• James-Lange Theory
• Cannon-Bard Theory
• Schachter Two-Factor Theory
• Lazarus Theory

Which theory emphasizes that some emotions are processed in a subconscious low-road, and some in a conscious high-road?

• James-Lange Theory
• Cannon-Bard Theory
• Zajonc and LeDoux Theory
• Lazarus Theory

The spillover effect notes that when physiologically aroused, we often take-on the emotional label of the people or events around us. This best supports which theory of emotion?

• James-Lange Theory
• Cannon-Bard Theory
• Schachter Two-Factor Theory
• No Theory Explains This

Which of the following components of the nervous system is primarily responsible for the physiological arousal associated with an acute emotional response?

• Somatic Nervous System
• Sympathetic Nervous System
• Parasympathetic Nervous System
• Motor Nervous System

"Rest and digest" is most associated with which aspect of the nervous system?

• Sympathetic Nervous System
• Motor Nervous System
• Parasympathetic Nervous System
• Afferent Nervous System

The master emotional center of the limbic system, associated especially with fear and aggression, is the...

• amygdala.
• nucleus accumbens.
• hippocampus.
• corpus callosum. 

Which of the following, according to Lazarus's model of emotional processing, would NOT be included in the system-1, "low road?"

• Prefrontal Cortex
• Thalamus
• Amygdala
• Sites of Sensory Transduction

The graphs here explore the connection between arousal and task performance. Together, these graphs are referred to as

• optimal arousal theory.
• general adaptation syndrome.
• adaptation level phenomenon.
• social facilitation.