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Chapter 14 Personality Test Review Chapter 14 Personality Test Review

Chapter 14 Personality Test Review - PowerPoint Presentation

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Chapter 14 Personality Test Review - PPT Presentation

According to Freud the part of the psyche that stops a person from stealing is the Collective unconscious Id Superego ego Answer C Superego Gary feels that his younger son George is unattractive and not very smart He accuses his wife of picking on George and favoring their other son W ID: 687555

unconscious personality true person personality unconscious person true principle psychologist ego people freud school psychology defense children extravert reality

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Slide1

Chapter 14 Personality

Test ReviewSlide2

According to Freud, the part of the psyche that stops a person from stealing is the

Collective unconscious

Id

Superego

egoSlide3

Answer: C

SuperegoSlide4

Gary feels that his younger son George is unattractive and not very smart. He accuses his wife of picking on George and favoring their other son. What defense is being used?Slide5

What is projection?Slide6

Freud saw this part of the unconscious as operating in terms of the reality principle.Slide7

What is the ego?Slide8

According to Freud, basic sexual and aggressive drives reside in the

Id

Collective unconscious

Superego

egoSlide9

Answer

a) IdSlide10

Which psychologist suggested that traits are inherited?Slide11

Who is Gordon Allport?Slide12

Which of the following is a “Robust Five” personality factor?

Warm and cheerful

Shy and emotional

Sluggish and cool

Agreeableness-disagreeablenessSlide13

Answer

d) agreeableness-disagreeablenessSlide14

Which psychologist introduced the term inferiority complex ?Slide15

Who is Alfred Adler?Slide16

What is Carl Jung’s term for the part of the psyche similar to Freud’s “unconscious”?Slide17

What is the personal unconscious?Slide18

Sixteen year old Tom had started using drugs, and the changes in his behavior made it pretty obvious, but Tom’s parents didn’t believe the school principal when she called to talk to them about the problem. What defense mechanism is being used?Slide19

Denial.Slide20

Which psychologist believed that social relationships are the greatest influence on personality?

Karen Horney

Carl Jung

Alfred Adler

Sigmund FreudSlide21

Answer

a) Karen HorneySlide22

Images such as supreme being and fairy godmothers are examples of?Slide23

What are archetypes?Slide24

He introduced a personality theory that is based on body typology.Slide25

Who is William Sheldon?Slide26

True or False?

Repression protects you from disturbing memories, forbidden desires, painful feelings by burying such material in the unconscious.Slide27

True!Slide28

Trixie was homesick and anxious when she moved into the dormitory and started her first year in college. She began to sleep with her old teddy bear again because it made her feel better. What defense mechanism is being used?Slide29

What is Regression?Slide30

True or False?

Freud often used hypnosis as a method of exploring the unconscious, until many people denied the things they said when they were in a hypnotic state.Slide31

TrueSlide32

This “type” can be described as people who are thoughtful, passive and quiet.Slide33

What are Introverts?Slide34

He developed the 16 PF scale based on 16 source traits.Slide35

Who is Raymond Cattell?Slide36

Mark behaves like a stereotypical “he-man,” but he is actually anxious and insecure about his gender identity. What defense mechanism is being used?Slide37

What is Reaction Formation?Slide38

Your image of who you are and what you value.Slide39

What is “self”?Slide40

Humanist who believed that many people suffer from a conflict between what they value in themselves and what they believe other people value in them.Slide41

Who is Carl Rogers?Slide42

The conditions a person must meet in order to regard himself or herself positively.Slide43

What are conditions of worth?Slide44

A school of psychology that emphasizes personal growth and the achievement of maximum potential by each unique individual.Slide45

Humanistic PsychologySlide46

The term for realizing one’s unique potential.Slide47

What is self-actualization?Slide48

Bandura called this our view of our ability to succeed.Slide49

What is self efficacy?Slide50

The occurrence of rewards or punishments following particular behaviors.Slide51

What are contingencies of reinforcement?Slide52

In this book, Skinner described an Utopian society.Slide53

What is

Walden Two

?Slide54

His work in personality development focused on the importance of learning by observation.Slide55

Who is Albert Bandura?Slide56

Belief that the proper subject matter of psychology is objectively observable behavior---and nothing else.Slide57

What is behaviorism?Slide58

Certain specific means by which the ego unconsciously protects itself against unpleasant impulses or circumstances.Slide59

What are Defense Mechanisms?Slide60

The consistent, enduring, and unique characteristics of a person.Slide61

What is personality?Slide62

An outgoing, active person who directs his or her energies and interests toward other people and things.Slide63

What is an Extravert?Slide64

A stable characteristic that can be observed in certain situations. Cattell found 46 of these.Slide65

What are surface traits?Slide66

A characteristic or feature that is so pervasive the person is almost identified with it. (E.g. Mr. Scrooge is stingy and cold-hearted).Slide67

What is a cardinal trait?Slide68

A tendency to react to a situation in a way that remain stable over time.Slide69

An individual whose person and self coincide.Slide70

What is “Fully Functioning”?Slide71

This school of psychology claims our analysis of our own perceptions, thoughts, and feelings shape our personalities.Slide72

What is Cognitive Psychology?Slide73

unawareSlide74

unconsciousSlide75

True or False?

Freud believed that all life moves toward death and that the desire for a final end shows up in human personality as destructiveness and aggression.Slide76

TrueSlide77

Tests that provide subjects with ambiguous stimuli for interpretation are called______tests.Slide78

ProjectiveSlide79

The most widely used projective test is the _________, in which subjects are shown a series of ________.Slide80

Rorschach; inkblotsSlide81

Sarah has a relatively low level of brain arousal. Eysenck would probably predict that she is

An extravert

An introvert

An unstable person

Both a and cSlide82

A; an extravertSlide83

A psychologist at the campus mental health center administered an empirically derived personality test to diagnose an emotionally troubled student. Which test did the psychologist most likely administer?

The MMPI

The TAT

The Rorschach

The WechslerSlide84

The MMPISlide85

In high school Britta and Debbie were best friends. They thought they were a lot alike, as did everyone else who knew them. After high schools they went on to very different colleges, careers, and life courses. Now, at their 25

th

reunion, they are shocked at how little they have in common. Bandura would suggest that they differences reflect the interactive efforts of environment, personality, and behavior, which he refers to as:

Reciprocal determinism

Personal control

Identification

The self-serving biasSlide86

A; reciprocal determinismSlide87

Wanda wishes to instill in her children an accepting attitude toward other people. Maslow and Rogers would probably recommend that she:

Teach her children first to accept themselves

Use discipline sparingly

Be affectionate with her children only when they behave as she wishes

Do all of the aboveSlide88

A; teach her children first to accept themselvesSlide89

Andrew’s grandfather, who has lived a rich ad productive life, is a spontaneous, loving, and self-accepting person. Maslow might say that the grandfather

Has an internal locus of control

Is an extravert

Has resolved all the conflicts of the psychosexual stages

Is a self-actualizing personSlide90

D; self actualized personSlide91

The school psychologist believes that having a positive self-concept is necessary before students can achieve their potential. Evidently, the school psychologist is working within the ___perspective.

Psychoanalytic

Trait

Humanistic

Social-cognitiveSlide92

C; HumanisticSlide93

Id is to ego as ______is to ______.

Reality principle; pleasure principle

Pleasure principle; reality principle

Conscious forces; unconscious forces

Conscience; “personality executive” Slide94

B; In Freud’s theory the id operates according to the pleasure principle; the ego operates according to the reality principleSlide95

According to William Sheldon, this “type” is laid-back, loving and social.

Endomorph

Ectomorph

Mesomorph

HectomorphSlide96

According to Sheldon,

Endomorphs

are laid-back, loving and social types.Slide97

True or False?

Mesomorphs

typically show aggressive, competitive behavior. Slide98

TrueSlide99

It means “unaware”.Slide100

What is unconscious?Slide101

An aspect of personality that is considered to be reasonably stable over time.Slide102

What is a trait?Slide103

Storehouse of instincts, urges, and memories of the entire human species throughout history.Slide104

What is the collective unconscious?