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AP Psychology AP Psychology

AP Psychology - PowerPoint Presentation

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AP Psychology - PPT Presentation

Humanistic Personality Theories A perspective that focuses on the study of conscious experience and the individuals self awareness and freedom to choose Interested in the capacity for personal growth amp selffulfillment with an emphasis on human potential ID: 364628

people positive rogers human positive people human rogers amp humanistic carl regard maslow actualizing person unconditional abraham actualization hierarchy conditional humanism perspective

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Slide1

AP Psychology

Humanistic Personality Theories Slide2

A perspective that focuses on the study of conscious experience and the individual’s self awareness and freedom to choose.

Interested in the capacity for personal growth & self-fulfillment with an emphasis on human potential.

Sees people as innately good.Studies fulfilled and healthy individuals rather than troubled peopleFelt other theories were too deterministic and denied the importance of free will

Humanistic PerspectiveSlide3

Abraham

Maslow Self-ActualizationSlide4

Abraham Maslow (1908-1970)

Humanistic psychologist who developed the hierarchy of needs

Believed that self-actualization is the ultimate psychological need of reaching one

s potential.Slide5

Maslow

s Hierarchy of NeedsSlide6

According to Maslow, the need to live up to one

s fullest and unique potential

Characteristics include:

Self aware and self accepting

Open, spontaneous, loving, and caring

Not paralyzed by other

s opinions

Focused on a particular task

Abraham Maslow: Self-ActualizationSlide7

Another Way to Think about the Hierarchy of NeedsSlide8

Carl Rogers

Development of PersonalitySlide9

Actualizing tendency

—the most basic human motive that is the innate drive to maintain and enhance the

ourselvesCarl

Rogers-Development of PersonalitySlide10

An example of the actualizing tendency is the “little voice” within us to try harder and never give up.

Actualizing tendencySlide11

Some people believe that competitiveness cannot be taught; but rather is something that resides inside a person.

In other words, it is something you are born with, or is innate.

Actualizing tendencySlide12

Self

-concept

—how you think about yourselfAffected by….

Positive regard

—conditional

and unconditional

– the sense of be loved and valued by other people.

Carl RogersSlide13

Person is valued and loved only when the he/she behaves in a way that is acceptable to others

.

I will love you IF you get good grades

.

Conditional Positive RegardSlide14

Can lead to

incongruence

– a state in which a child’s self-concept conflicts with their own experience.

conditional

Positive Regard will help to create…Slide15

An attitude of total acceptance toward another person despite their faults and failings

This is needed for one to grow up healthy and be congruent.

Based on genuineness & empathy

Unconditional Positive RegardSlide16

Congruence

– A person

’s sense of self is consistent with their emotions & experiences.Your real self is similar to your ideal self

Unconditional Positive Regard will help to create…Slide17

Carl Rogers

Viewed

people as positive, forward-moving, constructive, realistic and trustworthy.

People are innately good

Humans will choose to act in ways that serve to improve society and perpetuate the human race

.

Sigmund

Freud

Pessimistically

viewed humans as hostile, antisocial, destructive & evil

We need society restraints/laws to keep humans in line and prevent the destruction of the human race.

Comparing Rogers to FreudSlide18

Evaluating the Humanistic PerspectiveSlide19

Evaluating Humanism

Humanism has influenced therapy, child-rearing, and the workplace

Laid the foundation for positive psychology – studying what is right about peopleSlide20

Criticisms of Humanism

Difficult to test or validate scientifically

Tends to be too optimistic

Has a hard time explaining some of the more destructive aspects of human nature

wars

& human

cruelty