Step 1: Use the monoamine model of mood. Serotonin and norepinephrine drive the highs and lows of affect, so the direction of their change defines the state.
Step 2: Mania is the energized, overactive pole, and it correlates with a rise in noradrenergic tone. Thus $increased\ norepinephrine$ is the change in mania.
Step 3: The mirror image is depression, where serotonin and norepinephrine both fall and serotonin depletion is most prominent. So the decreased norepinephrine choice describes depression, not mania.
\[\boxed{Increased\ norepinephrine}\]