Emotions and Motivations

insulin

lactose

fructose

glucose

general adaptation syndrome

spreading activation

the Cannon-Bard hypothesis

excitation transfer

cortisol

epinephrine

a and b

melatonin

alarm

exhaustion

resistance

mobilization

insulin

ghrelin

septin

leptin

orgasm, excitement, plateau, resolution

excitement, plateau, orgasm, resolution

plateau, excitement, orgasm, resolution

plateau, excitement, resolution, orgasm

the movements of our facial muscles can trigger emotions

we can judge someone else’s mood by looking at their face

once we know how we are feeling, we change our facial expression

some people disguise their emotions if they look in a mirror

extra sugar is released into the bloodstream

increased perspiration

increased respiration

all of the above

ghrelin

estrogen

insulin

adrenalin

emotional experience and physiological arousal occur at the same time

emotional experience precedes physiological arousal

physiological arousal precedes emotional experience

we cannot experience different emotions