Module 2 top

Question 1

mental elements in awareness at any given point in time.

Answer 1

Concious

Question 2

can become conscious either quite readily or with some difficulty

Answer 2

Preconcious

Question 3

contains all those drives, urges, or instincts that are beyond our awareness

Answer 3

unconcious

Question 4

concerned only with satisfying personal desires,

Answer 4

id

Question 5

mediate/ balanced the demands of the Id and the outer forces of reality.

Answer 5

ego

Question 6

the moral arm of the personality.

Answer 6

superego

Question 7

the aim of this drive is pleasure, but this pleasure is not limited to genital satisfaction.

Answer 7

Sex ( Eros)

Question 8

it is manifested during the infant who are primarily self-centered, with their libido invested almost exclusively on their own ego.

Answer 8

Narcissism

Question 9

develops when people invest their libido on an object or person other than themselves.

Answer 9

Love

Question 10

the need for sexual pleasure by inflicting pain or humiliation on another person

Answer 10

Sadism

Question 11

m suffering pain and humiliation inflicted either by themselves or by others.

Answer 11

Masochism

Question 12

the final aim of the aggressive drive is self-destruction.

Answer 12

Aggression (Thanatos)

Question 13

apprehension about an unknown danger.

Answer 13

Neurotic Anxiety

Question 14

stems from the conflict between the ego and superego.

Answer 14

Moral anxiety

Question 15

defined as an unpleasant, nonspecific feeling involving a possible danger. It is closely related to fear.

Answer 15

Realistic Anxiety

Question 16

ego prevents anxiety-provoking thoughts from being entertained in the conscious level.

Answer 16

Regression

Question 17

channelling or substituting of negative id impulses into socially acceptable actions.

Answer 17

Sublimation

Question 18

channelling or substituting our impulses from an original target to another person or object.

Answer 18

Displacement

Question 19

, we simply state that certain facts do not exist. This is more than saying we do not remember, as in repression. Rather, we are insisting
that something is not true, despite all evidence to the contrary.

Answer 19

Denial

Question 20

concealing a motive by giving strong expression to the opposite.

Answer 20

Reaction formation

Question 21

attributing an unconscious impulse to other people instead of to oneself.

Answer 21

projection

Question 22

The excuses are made up to hide or
disguise the true motive.

Answer 22

Rationalization

Question 23

pretending to dislike what one really likes

Answer 23

sour grape

Question 24

pretending to like what one really dislikes

Answer 24

sweet lemon

Question 25

The process of engaging in substitutive behaviour in order to cover up or make up social or physical frustration or a lack of ability in a certain area of personality.

Answer 25

Compensation