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Motivation and Emotion

Across
The first four levels of needs in Maslow's hierarchy; lower needs tend to be more potent than higher needs.
The psychological expression of internal needs or valued goals.
A small area at the base of the brain that regulates many aspects of motivation and emotion.
A theory stating that activity in the thalamus causes emotional feelings and bodily arousal occurs simultaneously.
Study of the meaning of body movements, posture, hand gestures, and facial expressions; commonly called body language.
Excessive eating (gorging) usually followed by self-induced vomiting, taking laxatives, or both.
Innate needs for stimulation and information.
Organisms are more easily able to learn some associations (eg. food with illness) than other associations (flashing light with illness).
The desire to excel or meet some internalized standard of excellence (nAch).
Motivation that comes from within, rather than from external rewards; motivation based on personal enjoyment of a task or activity.
A theory stating that emotional feeling follow bodily arousal and come from awareness of such arousal.
An internal deficiency that may energize behavior.
Excess activity in the parasympathetic nervous system following a period of intense emotion.
In Maslow's hierarchy, the higher-level needs associated with self-actualization.
Down
The strength of one's motivation to engage in sexual behavior.
States that strong emotions tend to be followed by the opposite emotional state.
Thirst caused by a reduction i the volume of fluids found between body cells.
A state characterized by physiological arousal, changes in facial expression, gestures,posture, and subjective feelings.
In Maslow's hierarchy, needs associated with impulses for self-actualization.
A low-intensity, long-lasting emotional state.