A social psychologist explains that emotions such as fear, anger, and tenderness are not merely reactions but are inherently tied to specific innate tendencies that simultaneously involve cognition, affect, and conation. Which of the following propositions is most consistent with this view?
Emotions arise independently of instincts and are secondary to cognitive appraisal.
Each instinct consists of a cognitive, affective, and conative component directing goal-oriented behavior.
Instincts are learned response patterns shaped entirely by environmental contingencies.
Social behavior is best understood through reinforcement histories rather than innate propensities.
Boost your performance with adaptive practice tests
Practice every concept in the syllabus
Compare your speed and accuracy with your peers
Download the app and practice on the go