The phrase "affective traits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, emotional characteristics, or personality studies to describe emotional aspects of an individual's personality.
Example: "Researchers are studying the affective traits that influence decision-making in stressful situations."
Alternatives: "emotional characteristics" or "emotional traits".
The affective traits include personal preferences about web-based learning environments, personal epistemological beliefs, and beliefs about web-based learning.
Schizotypy generally refers to a set of behavioral, cognitive, perceptual, and affective traits that are found in the general population.
Affective traits and states may be important moderators of stress reactivity, providing insight into stress-related consequences on cognitive functioning.
The purpose of the study is to explore three kinds of personal affective traits among high-school students and their effects on web-based concept learning.
In line with these classic formulations, and concordant with Kretschmer's [19] views, research by Akiskal and his colleagues [20, 21] formulated criteria for temperaments which are relevant for mood disorders conceptualized in a continuum, ranging from subthreshold affective traits at one end to severe affective psychosis at the other end [17, 22, 23].
After fMRI scanning, a series of questionnaires was given to assess attachment style [28] as well as other affective traits and debriefing measures (see Methods).
The positive affective trait shapes the effect of AM on one's emotional state, resulting in an increase of the trait which is opposite to their own affective trait.
AFECTS is a novel psychometric instrument that provides an integrated framework based on affective temperamental traits and their trait dimensions.
This study explored the level of cognitive and affective autistic traits in AN relative to both healthy controls and ASD patients.
Affective behavioral traits, such as anxiety-like and depressive-like behaviors, may result from chronic pain or may contribute to an impaired ability to cope with exposure to painful stimuli.
Once the variance shared with affective-interpersonal traits is controlled for, what is left is variance in lifestyle-antisocial behavior that is driven by factors other than those that are held in common with affective-interpersonal traits.
