Editing Emotion Theories (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Remembering</span> ==
* '''Emotion''' — A "Complex State" involving "Physiological Arousal," "Expressive Behaviors," and "Conscious Experience."
* '''James-Lange Theory''' — The theory that our "Experience of Emotion" is our "Awareness" of our "Physiological Responses" (e.g., 'I am sad because I am crying').
* '''Cannon-Bard Theory''' — The theory that an "Emotion-Arousing Stimulus" "Simultaneously" triggers "Physiological Responses" and "Subjective Experience."
* '''Two-Factor Theory''' (Schachter-Singer) — The theory that to "Experience Emotion," one must be "Physiologically Aroused" and "Cognitively Label" the arousal.
* '''Cognitive Appraisal''' (Lazarus) — The idea that we "Evaluate" a situation (e.g., 'Is this a threat?') **Before** we feel the emotion.
* '''Affective Neuroscience''' — The study of the "Neural Mechanisms" of "Emotion" (Pioneered by Jaak Panksepp).
* '''Basic Emotions''' (Ekman) — The belief that there are **6 Universal Emotions** (Happiness, Sadness, Fear, Disgust, Anger, Surprise) seen in all cultures.
* '''Arousal''' — The "Intensity" of an emotion (High vs. Low).
* '''Valence''' — The "Positivity or Negativity" of an emotion (Pleasant vs. Unpleasant).
* '''Emotional Intelligence''' (EQ) — The "Ability" to "Monitor" and "Manage" one's own and others' emotions.
</div>

<div style="background-color: #006400; color: #FFFFFF; padding: 20px; border-radius: 8px; margin-bottom: 15px;">