Question 1 of 25
Hints left: 3
Q1
Injections of insulin (which lower blood sugar level).
Q2
Obesity is though to stem from disturbances during the.
Q3
Water deficit in the body increases the concentration of.
Q4
A pituitary hormone associated with the secretion of milk is known as.
Q5
Lateral hypothalamus (LH)is otherwise known as.
Q6
An object or thing which directs or stimulates behaviour.
Q7
During 1950s,psychologists began to be disenchanted with the drive reduction theory of motivation as an explanation of.
Q8
‘The competition of two or more contradictory impulses usually accompanied by emotional tension is called a/an.
Q9
The hypothalamus plays an important role in the regulation of.
Q10
Realistic anxiety is otherwise known as.
Q11
Maslow,s idea about the structure of needs is known as.
Q12
A person who is motivated displays.
Q13
Which one of the following is not a psychological motive?
Q14
“Intrinsic motivation theory” was developed by.
Q15
Curiosity comes under.
Q16
Dehydration of the osmoreceptors can be produced by depriving the organism of.
Q17
Electrical stimulation of ventromedial hypothalamus (VMH) cells.
Q18
A motive that is primarily learned rather than basing on biological needs is known as.
Q19
The process of maintaining the biochemical balance or equalibrium throughout human body is referred as.
Q20
Studies indicated that the hypothalamus contains cells (glucoreceptors) sensitive to the rate of which.
Q21
Injections of glucose (Which)raise blood sugar level).
Q22
Research evidences indicated that ventromedial hypothalamus (VMH).
Q24
An empty stomach produces the periodic contractions of muscles in the stomach wall which we identify as.
Q25
In “moral anxiety” ego’s dependence upon.