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[ID] => 559105
[post_author] => 12815
[post_date] => 2024-12-19 14:33:27
[post_date_gmt] => 2024-12-19 19:33:27
[post_content] => Practice Passage (Question 1-5)
*This passage is the property of Khan Academy and has been reformatted into an AAMC-style interface in their entirety by MedLife Mastery. MedLife Mastery does not endorse and is not an affiliate of Khan Academy.
A group of researchers are interested in studying the individual differences in emotional response and expression. To do this, they fabricate a video of animal abuse (no animals are actually harmed) that is intended to induce extreme sadness or distress. Their goal is to measure behavioral and cognitive reactions to the video.
To increase variability in response, they recruit participants from around the world and include both men and women in their experiment. The experiment involves several components. The participants view the video, write a brief response, and complete a series of questionnaires as well as an interview. While participants watch the film, their initial reactions are observed through a two-way mirror.
Overall results indicate that the video reliably induced sadness in the majority of participants. Data from questionnaires specifically found that 84% of the sample reported that they were “upset,” “distressed,” or “downhearted” after watching the video. Of that group, 90% showed facial expressions indicative of sadness, and 40% began crying while viewing the video.
[post_title] => Responses to emotion induction
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[post_modified] => 2024-12-19 14:48:32
[post_modified_gmt] => 2024-12-19 19:48:32
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[question] => The creators of the study are criticized because their analyses failed to examine the cultural differences between participants. Why, in this case, is it especially important to study cultural differences?
[value] => Array
(
[answer] => 4
[description] => Reason for the Correct Answer:
There are no distinct cultural differences in ability to recognize sadness in facial expressions.
Different cultures have different values.
Different cultures have different ways to express sadness, but these expressions are universally recognized.
)
[answers] => Array
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[0] => Array
(
[each_answer] => A. There are cultural differences in non-verbal expressions of sadness.
)
[1] => Array
(
[each_answer] => B. There are distinct cultural differences in feelings toward domestic animals, thus animal abuse may evoke different responses across cultures.
)
[2] => Array
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[each_answer] => C. There are distinct cultural differences in ability to recognize sadness in facial expressions.
)
[3] => Array
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[each_answer] => D. Both A and B.
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[1] => Array
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[quiz_unique_key] => 3873426850
[question] => Some of the participants mentioned that they were not sad about the video until they were required to write a brief passage about it. The experience of consciously labeling an emotion, then subsequently experiencing it is best described by which theory of emotion?
[value] => Array
(
[answer] => 2
[description] => Reason for the Correct Answer:
James-Lange does not involve labeling an emotion.
Schachter-Singer has the physiological response come before identifying the reason for the response and the event.
Lazarus theory involves consciously labeling an emotion and then subsequently experiencing it.
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[0] => Array
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[each_answer] => A. James-Lange
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[1] => Array
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[each_answer] => B. Lazarus
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[each_answer] => C. Schachter-Singer
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[3] => Array
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[each_answer] => D. Cannon-Bard
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[quiz_unique_key] => 2261298308
[question] => After analyzing the data further, the researchers found that while 80% of men who watched the video reported feeling very upset, only 2% of the men involved in the study were observed crying. What best describes the responses of the majority of men involved in the study?
[value] => Array
(
[answer] => 3
[description] => Reason for the Correct Answer:
The majority of men involved in this study did not cry.
The majority of men reported feeling very upset.
Feeling upset is a cognitive response.
)
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(
[0] => Array
(
[each_answer] => A. Strong physiological response; lack of cognitive response.
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[1] => Array
(
[each_answer] => B. Lack of cognitive response; strong behavioral response.
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[each_answer] => C. Lack of behavioral response; strong cognitive response.
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[each_answer] => D. Strong physiological response; lack of behavioral response.
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[quiz_unique_key] => 2377279144
[question] => A group of individuals in the study who reported feeling sad stated in their response paragraph that the video reminded them of their own pet. Given that their sadness is related to a memory, which of the following brain areas was most likely activated while those participants were viewing the video?
[value] => Array
(
[answer] => 4
[description] => Reason for the Correct Answer:
The amygdala is associated with fear response.
The thalamus is a sensory relay station.
The hippocampus is involved in storing memories.
)
[answers] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[each_answer] => A. Hypothalamus
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[1] => Array
(
[each_answer] => B. Thalamus
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[2] => Array
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[each_answer] => C. Amygdala
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[3] => Array
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[each_answer] => D. Hippocampus
)
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[quiz_unique_key] => 83407773
[question] => In a follow-up study, individuals worked in pairs to determine if they could identify their partner’s emotional response to the video. 95% were able to accurately discern that their partner felt sad. Which of the following best explains why individuals were able to identify their partner’s emotion?
[value] => Array
(
[answer] => 1
[description] => Reason for the Correct Answer:
Sadness is an emotion that people can recognize across cultures.
There is a name for emotions that can be recognized universally.
Sadness is one of the universal emotions.
)
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[0] => Array
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[each_answer] => A. Universal emotion
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[each_answer] => B. Emotional appraisal
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[2] => Array
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[each_answer] => C. Labeling accuracy
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[3] => Array
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[each_answer] => D. Memory of personal sadness
)
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[559105|1] => D
[559105|2] => B
[559105|3] => C
[559105|4] => D
[559105|5] => A
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