Question 1

What is the phenomenon in which exposure to an uncontrollable punisher reduces the chance that an organism will try to make an avoidance response?

Accepted Answer

A) conditioned emotional response 
B) learned helplessness 
C) conditioned avoidance 
D) perseveration 
A) conditioned emotional response 
B) learned helplessness 
C) conditioned avoidance 
D) perseveration

Question 2

According to cognitive expectancy theories of avoidance,animals make a decision based on:

Accepted Answer

A) how strong the conditioned fear is. 
B) a comparison of expected outcomes. 
C) whether the CS was successfully avoided on the previous trial. 
D) how strong the US is. 
A) how strong the conditioned fear is. 
B) a comparison of expected outcomes. 
C) whether the CS was successfully avoided on the previous trial. 
D) how strong the US is.

Question 3

People who listen to an emotional narrative while watching an accompanying slide show remember the pictures from the:

Accepted Answer

A) emotional parts of the slide show particularly well. 
B) unemotional parts of the slide show particularly well. 
C) end of the slide show much better than those from the beginning or middle. 
D) beginning of the slide show much better than those from the middle or end. 
A) emotional parts of the slide show particularly well. 
B) unemotional parts of the slide show particularly well. 
C) end of the slide show much better than those from the beginning or middle. 
D) beginning of the slide show much better than those from the middle or end.

Question 4

Describe the basic procedure involved in creating a conditioned emotional response.

Accepted Answer

Grading criteria: Describe the

Question 5

Human depression seems to involve:

Accepted Answer

A) learned helplessness. 
B) conditioned avoidance. 
C) flashbulb memories. 
D) conditioned emotional responses. 
A) learned helplessness. 
B) conditioned avoidance. 
C) flashbulb memories. 
D) conditioned emotional responses.

Question 6

Flashbulb memories:

Accepted Answer

A) remain highly accurate over time. 
B) are relatively immune to inconsistencies. 
C) are held with very high confidence. 
D) are nearly-perfect photographic records of the event. 
A) remain highly accurate over time. 
B) are relatively immune to inconsistencies. 
C) are held with very high confidence. 
D) are nearly-perfect photographic records of the event.

Question 7

Memories for highly emotional events such as the terrorist attacks of September 11th are known as:

Accepted Answer

A) mood-congruent memories. 
B) conditioned emotional responses. 
C) flashbulb memories. 
D) false memories. 
A) mood-congruent memories. 
B) conditioned emotional responses. 
C) flashbulb memories. 
D) false memories.

Question 8

When researchers injected participants with a stress hormone that increases arousal,and then put them in a room with a person who acted either irritated or joyful,they found that the participants reported feeling:

Accepted Answer

A) joyful. 
B) irritated. 
C) both joyful and irritated at the same time. 
D) the same emotion as the other person in the room. 
A) joyful. 
B) irritated. 
C) both joyful and irritated at the same time. 
D) the same emotion as the other person in the room.

Question 9

Physiological responses that correlate with the emotion of fear:

Accepted Answer

A) are present in humans but not in non-human animals. 
B) prove the existence of emotions in non-human animals. 
C) are consistent with the existence of emotions in non-human animals. 
D) are very different in humans than in non-human animals. 
A) are present in humans but not in non-human animals. 
B) prove the existence of emotions in non-human animals. 
C) are consistent with the existence of emotions in non-human animals. 
D) are very different in humans than in non-human animals.

Question 10

If we block norepinephrine and have people listen to an emotionally arousing story,they will remember:

Accepted Answer

A) the emotional parts of the story better than the unemotional parts. 
B) the unemotional parts of the story better than the emotional parts. 
C) all parts of the story equally well. 
D) the beginning of the story better than the end. 
A) the emotional parts of the story better than the unemotional parts. 
B) the unemotional parts of the story better than the emotional parts. 
C) all parts of the story equally well. 
D) the beginning of the story better than the end.

Question 11

Describe the mechanism by which activation of the amygdala enhances memory for emotional events.

Accepted Answer

Grading criteria: Follow the process inc

Question 12

Suppose we shock a rat when it enters one corner of a learning chamber.If we inject the rat with epinephrine immediately following the shock,the rat will:

Accepted Answer

A) enter that corner again and stay in it despite receiving shock. 
B) enter that corner briefly and then run away from it. 
C) never enter that corner again. 
D) wait longer than normal before entering that corner again. 
A) enter that corner again and stay in it despite receiving shock. 
B) enter that corner briefly and then run away from it. 
C) never enter that corner again. 
D) wait longer than normal before entering that corner again.

Question 13

Which of the following is an example of a flashbulb memory?

Accepted Answer

A) remembering sad words because you are feeling sad 
B) remembering a game show you watched on TV last night 
C) remembering happy words because you were happy when you learned them 
D) remembering the birth of your first child 
A) remembering sad words because you are feeling sad 
B) remembering a game show you watched on TV last night 
C) remembering happy words because you were happy when you learned them 
D) remembering the birth of your first child

Question 14

Caden was overjoyed when he learned that he was accepted into a top business school.His heart rate and blood pressure increased,and he started to breathe more rapidly.According to the James-Lange theory of emotion:

Accepted Answer

A) Caden felt happy,which led to the physiological changes he experienced. 
B) Caden determined that his physiological changes were due to being accepted,and he labeled the changes as "happiness." 
C) Caden's physiological changes led him to consciously experience "happiness." 
D) Caden took into account both his physiological changes and the fact that he was accepted in determining that the emotion he felt was "happiness." 
A) Caden felt happy,which led to the physiological changes he experienced. 
B) Caden determined that his physiological changes were due to being accepted,and he labeled the changes as "happiness." 
C) Caden's physiological changes led him to consciously experience "happiness." 
D) Caden took into account both his physiological changes and the fact that he was accepted in determining that the emotion he felt was "happiness."

Question 15

Based on the two-factor theory of emotion,if you want your date to become very attracted to you,you should:

Accepted Answer

A) take him/her on an exhilarating roller coaster ride. 
B) have a quiet dinner together. 
C) discuss topics that are not likely to be very emotional for him/her. 
D) do something low-key at the start of the date. 
A) take him/her on an exhilarating roller coaster ride. 
B) have a quiet dinner together. 
C) discuss topics that are not likely to be very emotional for him/her. 
D) do something low-key at the start of the date.

Question 16

Which of the following is true regarding emotions?

Accepted Answer

A) There seem to be many cultural differences in feeling emotions but not in expressing them. 
B) People have a difficult time recognizing emotions in the faces of people from other cultures. 
C) Emotions seem to be hardwired,although they may be expressed to different degrees. 
D) People experience very different emotions depending on their culture. 
A) There seem to be many cultural differences in feeling emotions but not in expressing them. 
B) People have a difficult time recognizing emotions in the faces of people from other cultures. 
C) Emotions seem to be hardwired,although they may be expressed to different degrees. 
D) People experience very different emotions depending on their culture.

Question 17

Cameron's heart begins to beat rapidly right before he has to deliver an important sales pitch to a client.This is an example of:

Accepted Answer

A) a physiological response. 
B) an overt behavior. 
C) a conscious feeling. 
D) perseveration. 
A) a physiological response. 
B) an overt behavior. 
C) a conscious feeling. 
D) perseveration.

Question 18

Electrical stimulation of the amygdala produces a:

Accepted Answer

A) strong emotional response in both animals and humans. 
B) mild emotional response in both animals and humans. 
C) strong emotional response in animals and a mild emotional response in humans. 
D) mild emotional response in animals and a strong emotional response in humans. 
A) strong emotional response in both animals and humans. 
B) mild emotional response in both animals and humans. 
C) strong emotional response in animals and a mild emotional response in humans. 
D) mild emotional response in animals and a strong emotional response in humans.

Question 19

Holding a pencil between your teeth,so that you are "smiling," can increase feelings of happiness.This is consistent with the predictions of which theory?

Accepted Answer

A) both the James-Lange theory and the Cannon-Bard theory 
B) neither the James-Lange theory nor the Cannon-Bard theory 
C) the Cannon-Bard theory 
D) the James-Lange theory 
A) both the James-Lange theory and the Cannon-Bard theory 
B) neither the James-Lange theory nor the Cannon-Bard theory 
C) the Cannon-Bard theory 
D) the James-Lange theory

Question 20

PTSD appears to be:

Accepted Answer

A) extremely common in people who have experienced traumatic events. 
B) dependent on individual factors that influence vulnerability to PTSD. 
C) reduced in nearly everyone who is the recipient of an intervention after a traumatic event. 
D) common even in people who have not experienced traumatic events. 
A) extremely common in people who have experienced traumatic events. 
B) dependent on individual factors that influence vulnerability to PTSD. 
C) reduced in nearly everyone who is the recipient of an intervention after a traumatic event. 
D) common even in people who have not experienced traumatic events.

What is the phenomenon in which exposure to an uncontrollable punisher reduces the chance that an organism will try to make an avoidance response?

According to cognitive expectancy theories of avoidance,animals make a decision based on:

People who listen to an emotional narrative while watching an accompanying slide show remember the pictures from the:

Describe the basic procedure involved in creating a conditioned emotional response.

Human depression seems to involve:

Flashbulb memories:

Memories for highly emotional events such as the terrorist attacks of September 11^th are known as:

When researchers injected participants with a stress hormone that increases arousal,and then put them in a room with a person who acted either irritated or joyful,they found that the participants reported feeling:

Physiological responses that correlate with the emotion of fear:

If we block norepinephrine and have people listen to an emotionally arousing story,they will remember:

Describe the mechanism by which activation of the amygdala enhances memory for emotional events.

Suppose we shock a rat when it enters one corner of a learning chamber.If we inject the rat with epinephrine immediately following the shock,the rat will:

Which of the following is an example of a flashbulb memory?

Caden was overjoyed when he learned that he was accepted into a top business school.His heart rate and blood pressure increased,and he started to breathe more rapidly.According to the James-Lange theory of emotion:

Based on the two-factor theory of emotion,if you want your date to become very attracted to you,you should:

Which of the following is true regarding emotions?

Cameron's heart begins to beat rapidly right before he has to deliver an important sales pitch to a client.This is an example of:

Electrical stimulation of the amygdala produces a:

Holding a pencil between your teeth,so that you are "smiling," can increase feelings of happiness.This is consistent with the predictions of which theory?

PTSD appears to be:

The Psychology of Learning and Memory

The Neuroscience of Learning and Memory

Habituation, Sensitization, and Familiarization: Learning About Repeated Events

Classical Conditioning: Learning to Predict Important Events

Operant Conditioning: Learning the Outcome of Behaviors

Generalization and Discrimination Learning

Episodic and Semantic Memory: Memory for Facts and Events

Skill Memory: Learning by Doing

Working Memory and Cognitive Control

Social Learning and Memory: Observing, Interacting, and Reenacting

Development and Aging: Learning and Memory Across the Lifespan

Filters

Exam 10: Emotional Influences on Learning and Memory

What is the phenomenon in which exposure to an uncontrollable punisher reduces the chance that an organism will try to make an avoidance response?

According to cognitive expectancy theories of avoidance,animals make a decision based on:

People who listen to an emotional narrative while watching an accompanying slide show remember the pictures from the:

Describe the basic procedure involved in creating a conditioned emotional response.

Human depression seems to involve:

Flashbulb memories:

Memories for highly emotional events such as the terrorist attacks of September 11th are known as:

When researchers injected participants with a stress hormone that increases arousal,and then put them in a room with a person who acted either irritated or joyful,they found that the participants reported feeling:

Physiological responses that correlate with the emotion of fear:

If we block norepinephrine and have people listen to an emotionally arousing story,they will remember:

Describe the mechanism by which activation of the amygdala enhances memory for emotional events.

Suppose we shock a rat when it enters one corner of a learning chamber.If we inject the rat with epinephrine immediately following the shock,the rat will:

Which of the following is an example of a flashbulb memory?

Caden was overjoyed when he learned that he was accepted into a top business school.His heart rate and blood pressure increased,and he started to breathe more rapidly.According to the James-Lange theory of emotion:

Based on the two-factor theory of emotion,if you want your date to become very attracted to you,you should:

Which of the following is true regarding emotions?

Cameron's heart begins to beat rapidly right before he has to deliver an important sales pitch to a client.This is an example of:

Electrical stimulation of the amygdala produces a:

Holding a pencil between your teeth,so that you are "smiling," can increase feelings of happiness.This is consistent with the predictions of which theory?

PTSD appears to be:

The Psychology of Learning and Memory

The Neuroscience of Learning and Memory

Habituation, Sensitization, and Familiarization: Learning About Repeated Events

Classical Conditioning: Learning to Predict Important Events

Operant Conditioning: Learning the Outcome of Behaviors

Generalization and Discrimination Learning

Episodic and Semantic Memory: Memory for Facts and Events

Skill Memory: Learning by Doing

Working Memory and Cognitive Control

Social Learning and Memory: Observing, Interacting, and Reenacting

Development and Aging: Learning and Memory Across the Lifespan

Filters

Memories for highly emotional events such as the terrorist attacks of September 11^th are known as: