unit 8 part 2: emotions, stress, and health chapter 12 ap psychology ~ ms. justice
TRANSCRIPT
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UNIT 8 PART 2:
Emotions, Stress, and Health
Chapter 12
AP Psychology ~ Ms. JusticeAP Psychology ~ Ms. Justice
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Theories of EmotionEmbodied EmotionExpressed EmotionExperienced EmotionStress & HealthPromoting Health
BIG IDEASBIG IDEAS
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1: What are the components of an
emotion?
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Theories of Emotion
Emotions exist to enhance our survival; to focus our
attention and energize our actions.
Emotions are a mix of
1)physiological activation, 2)expressive behaviors,
and 3)conscious experience.
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Controversy
When it comes to emotions, which comes first -
the physiological response or cognition?
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Commonsense View
When you become happy, your heart starts beating faster.
In other words, conscious awareness comes first, then physiological activity.
Bob
Sach
a
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James-Lange Theory
William James and Carl Lange
proposed that physiological
activity precedes the emotional experience.
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Cannon-Bard Theory
Walter Cannon and Phillip Bard proposed
that an emotion-triggering stimulus
and the body's arousal take place
simultaneously.
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Two-Factor Theory
Stanley Schachter and Jerome Singer proposed that our physiology and
cognitions create emotions.
Emotions have two factors–physical arousal
and cognitive label.
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2: What is the link between emotional arousal and the
autonomic nervous system?
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Embodied Emotion
We know that emotions involve bodily responses.
Some of these responses are very noticeable (butterflies in our stomach when fear arises), but others are more
difficult to discern (neurons activated in the brain).
During an emotional experience, our autonomic nervous system mobilizes energy in the body that arouses us.(See Figure 12.2, page 500)
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Arousal and PerformanceArousal in short spurts is adaptive. We
perform better under moderate arousal, but optimal performance varies with
task difficulty.
Fig. 12.3, p. 501
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3: Do different emotions activate different physiological and
brain-based responses?
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Physiological Similarities
Physiological responses related to the emotions of fear, anger, and love are
very similar.
Excitement and fear involve a similarphysiological arousal.
M. G
recco/ Stock Boston
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4: To experience emotions, must we consciously interpret and
label them?
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Cognition Can Define Emotion
The spillover effect: an arousal response to one event spills over into our response to the
next event.
Arousal from a soccer match can fuel anger, which may lead to rioting.
AP Photo/ N
ati Harnik
Reuters/ C
orbis
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Cognition Does Not Always Precede Emotion
A subliminally presented happy face can encourage subjects to drink more of a fruit-
flavored beverage than when presented with an angry face.
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5: How do we communicate nonverbally?
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Expressed Emotion
Emotions are expressed on the face, by the body, and by the intonation of voice. This nonverbal language of emotion is
universal.
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Detecting Emotion
A feigned smile may continue for more than 4-5 seconds while a genuine smile will have faded by
then.
Which of Paul Ekman’s smiles is genuine?
Dr. P
aul Elkm
an, University of C
alifornia at San F
rancisco
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Gender, Emotion, and Nonverbal Behavior
Women are much better at discerning nonverbal emotions than men.
Figure 12.11, p. 511
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6: Are nonverbal expressions of emotion universally understood?
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Culture and Emotional Expression
When culturally diverse people were shown basic facial expressions, they did fairly well at
recognizing them (Matsumoto & Ekman, 1989).
Can you recognize:•disgust?•anger?•fear?•happiness?•sadness?•surprise?
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Analyzing Emotion
Analysis of emotions are carried on different levels.
Fig. 12.13, p. 513
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7: Do our facial expressions influence our feelings?
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The Effects of Facial Expression
If facial expressions are manipulated, like furrowingbrows, people feel sad while looking at sad pictures.
Attaching two golf tees to the face and making their tips touch causes the brow to furrow.
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Experienced EmotionIzard isolated 10 emotions. Most of them are
present in infancy, except for contempt, shame, and guilt.
Lew
Merrim
/ Photo R
esearchers, Inc.
joy anger interest
disgust surprise sadness fear
Emotions present in infancy:
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8: What is the function of fear and how do we learn fears?
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Fear
• Fear can develop through:
– Conditioning
– Observation of family and peers
– Genetics (identical twin studies)
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9: What are the causes and consequences of anger?
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Causes of Anger1. People generally become angry with those
who commit wrongdoings - especially if they are willful, unjustified, and avoidable.
2. People can also be angered by other things (such as foul odors, high temperatures, traffic jams, and aches and pains)
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Catharsis Hypothesis
Many people believe that venting anger through action or fantasy achieves an
emotional release or “catharsis,” but this actually breeds more anger.
Instead, it is better to wait for your anger to subside, and deal with the anger in a way that does not involve being chronically angry, sulking, or rehearsing grievances.
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Cultural & Gender Differences
1. Boys tend to respond to anger by moving away from the situation, while girls tend to talk to their friends or listen to music.
2. Anger breeds prejudice. (The 9/11 attacks led to an intolerance towards immigrants and Muslims.)
3. The expression of anger is more encouraged in cultures that do not promote group behavior than in cultures that do promote group behavior.
Wolfgang K
aehler
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10: What are the causes and consequences of happiness?
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Happiness
People who are happy:
•perceive the world as being safer •are able to make decisions easily •are more cooperative •rate others more favorably •live healthier, energized, and more satisfied lives
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Feel-Good, Do-Good Phenomenon
When we feel happy we are more willing to help others.
Doing good also promotes good feeling, which has led some life coaches to assign daily “random acts of kindness”
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Free Hugs Campaign – started by Juan Mann
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Emotional Ups and Downs
Over the long run, our emotional ups and downs tend to balance.
Although grave diseases can bring individuals emotionally down, most people adapt.
Courtesy of A
nna Putt
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Does Money Buy Happiness?
Wealth is like health: Its utter
absence can breed misery, yet having it is no guarantee of happiness.
Many people in the West believe that if they were wealthier, they would be
happier.
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Happiness & Prior Experience
Adaptation-Level Phenomenon: Like the adaptation to brightness, volume, and touch, people adapt to income levels.
(Ryan, 1999).
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Happiness is not only relative to our past, but also to our comparisons with others.
Relative Deprivation is the perception that we are relatively worse off than those we compare ourselves with.
Happiness & Others’ Attainments
vs.
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Predictors of HappinessWhy are some people generally
more happy than others?
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11: What is stress?
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Stress and Health
Stress is the process by which we perceive and respond to events we see as
challenging or threatening.
When we feel severe stress, our ability to cope with it is impaired.
Lee Stone/ C
orbis
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Stress can be adaptive. In a fearful or stress- causing situation, we can run away and save
our lives.
Stress can also be maladaptive. If it is prolonged (chronic stress), it increases our risk of illness and health problems.
Stress and Health
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Stress and Stressors
Stress is not merely a stimulus or a response. It is a process by which we appraise and cope with environmental
threats and challenges.
Figure 12.22, p. 528
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12: What events provoke stress responses?
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Catastrophic Events: earthquakes, combat stress, and floods
Significant Life Changes the death of a loved one, a divorce, a loss of job, or a promotion
Daily Hassles rush hour traffic, long lines, job stress, and becoming burnt-out
Some Causes of Stress
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13: Why are some of us more prone than others to coronary
heart disease?
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Personality Types
Type A is a term used for competitive, hard-driving,
impatient, verbally aggressive, and anger-prone people.
Type B refers to easygoing, relaxed people **Type A
personalities are more likely to developcoronary
heart disease.
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14: How does stress make us more vulnerable to disease?
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Psychoneuroimmunology
During stress, energy is mobilized away from the immune system making it
vulnerable.People with the
highest life stress scores were also
the most vulnerable when exposed to an experimental cold
virus.
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Health-Related Consequences
• Stress can have a variety of health-related consequences, including heart disease, immune suppression, hypertension, and headaches.
• Stress and negative emotions may accelerate the progression from HIV to AIDS.
• Researchers disagree on whether stress influences the progression of cancer. However, they do agree that avoiding stress and having a hopeful attitude cannot reverse advanced cancer.
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15: What factors affect our ability to cope with stress?
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Coping with StressProblem-focused coping is reducing stress by changing events that cause stress or by
changing how we react to stress.
Emotion-focused coping is when we cannot change a stressful situation, and
we respond by attending to our own emotional needs.
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Perceived Control
Research with rats and humans indicates that the absence of control over stressors
is a predictor of health problems.
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Explanatory Style
People with an optimistic (instead of pessimistic) explanatory style tend to have more control over stressors, cope better with stressful events, have better moods,
and have a stronger immune system.
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Social Support
Supportive family members, marriage partners, and close friends help people cope with stress.
Their immune functioning calms the cardiovascular system and lowers blood pressure.
Bob
Dae
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ck, B
osto
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16: What tactics can we use to manage stress and reduce stress-
related ailments?
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Managing Stress Effects
Having a sense of control, an optimistic explanatory style, and social support
can reduce stress and improve health.
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Aerobic Exercise
Many studies suggest that aerobic exercise can elevate mood and well-being because aerobic exercise raises energy,
increases self-confidence, and lowers tension,
depression, and anxiety.
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Life-Style Modification
Research show that modifying a Type-A lifestyle may reduce the recurrence of heart attacks.
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Spirituality & Faith Communities
Regular religious attendance has been a reliable predictor of a longer life span with a reduced risk
of dying.
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Intervening Factors
Investigators suggest there are three factors that connect religious involvement
and better health.
Fig. 12.36, p. 549