Question

theory that emotions involve a state of general arousal and cognitive interpretation its causes
two - factor model
eight - factor model
four - factor model
three - factor model
one - factor model

Explanation:

The two - factor model of emotion posits that emotions result from a combination of physiological arousal and cognitive interpretation of the situation causing that arousal. For example, if a person is in a situation that causes their heart to race (physiological arousal), they then interpret the situation (cognitive interpretation) to label the emotion (e.g., if they are on a roller - coaster, they might label it as excitement; if they are being chased, as fear). The other models (eight - factor, four - factor, three - factor, one - factor) are not relevant to this description of emotions involving both arousal and cognitive interpretation.

Answer:

two - factor model