| Definition | Answer |
| Arousal to something which has become associated with sex, but is not sex | |
| Sexual excitement from watching people who don't know they're being watched | |
| Unexpected touching for sexual arousal | |
| Girl loves father and hates mother | |
| When group members feel pressure to conform to the group and stop critically thinking (to avoid dissention in the group). | |
| Factors responsible for Milgram obedience: | |
| Piaget's Development Stage 1 (object permanence, stranger anxiety) | |
| No erection | |
| Stages of Selye's General Adaptation Syndrome | |
| Pushing memories into the unconscious to be avoided | |
| Component of attitude formation: what you believe | |
| This group process which states that like-minded groups are more likely to yield more extreme conclusions after group discussion. | |
| Instead of restoring equilibrium, organisms may seek levels of higher arousal (ie thrill-seeking) | |
| Employees like variety and responsibility and should be given challenges and accountability. | |
| One side favors external attributions for their behavior while other side favors internal attribution | |
| Causes great pain; general pain disorder | |
| The conscience; holds values and ideas for the self | |
| The process of forming impressions of others | |
| No sweating | |
| Over-analysis of difficult realties | |
| Psychosexual stage; develop fixations based on earlier unresolved conflicts which manifest is adult behavior | |
| When out of homeostasis, body may generate discomfort, which decreases with behavior that restores homeostasis. | |
| Need to have feces as part of sexual arousal | |
| Erickson (competence vs. inferiority) | |
| Refusal to accept a difficult fact | |
| Learning history can increase the pull of certain stimuli. | |
| Body-wide muscle contractions, focuses around genitals, positioning of uterus, contractions of the cervix | |
| External stimuli, then physiological response and emotional experience happen at the same time | |
| Other physiological signs of arousal (breathing, heartrate, flushing...) | |
| Using logic to find a way to justify our behavior or thoughts | |
| These attributions assume behavior is due to contextual demands or environmental conditions | |