The OCC model of emotion consists of three components: Outcome, Cause, and Appraisal.

The componential model of emotion proposes that emotions are composed of a set of distinct components, such as subjective feelings, physiological arousal, and expressive behavior.

The dimensional model of emotion proposes that emotions can be represented in a two-dimensional space, with valence (ranging from positive to negative) and arousal (ranging from low to high) as the two main dimensions.

The appraisal theory of emotion proposes that emotions are caused by the way we interpret and evaluate events, rather than by the events themselves.

Relevance, Implication, and Coping Potential are types of appraisals in the appraisal theory of emotion. Congruence is not.

The somatic marker hypothesis proposes that emotions are associated with specific bodily states, and that these bodily states can influence decision-making.

Reappraisal, Suppression, and Avoidance are types of emotion regulation strategies. Acceptance is not.

The broaden-and-build theory of positive emotions proposes that positive emotions broaden our attention and build our resources, which can lead to long-term benefits.

Joy, Gratitude, and Hope are types of positive emotions. Anger is not.

The evolutionary theory of emotion proposes that emotions are adaptive and have evolved to help us survive and reproduce.

Sadness, Anger, and Surprise are types of basic emotions. Happiness is not.

The discrete emotions theory proposes that emotions are distinct and independent categories.

Joy, Anger, and Hope are types of discrete emotions. Gratitude is not.

The dimensional approach to emotion proposes that emotions can be represented in a multidimensional space, with each dimension representing a different aspect of emotion.

Valence, Arousal, and Dominance are types of emotion dimensions. Surprise is not.