Overview Topics Flashcards

1
Q

what drives behaviour from the psychodynamic perspective?

A

defense mechanisms
instincts

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2
Q

what are the defense mechanisms?

A

repression
denial
rationalization
displacement
reaction formation
projection
sublimation

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3
Q

what is repression

A

event pushed away from awareness

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4
Q

what is denial

A

convince self event didn’t occur

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5
Q

what is displacement

A

threatening impulse redirected to nonthreatening target

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6
Q

what is reaction formation

A

push down impulse and exhibit opposite behaviour of impulse

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7
Q

what is projection

A

seeing own disliked qualities in others and disliking them for it

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8
Q

what is sublimation

A

convert unacceptable desire into acceptable one

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9
Q

which defense mechanism is the more adaptive?

A

sublimation

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10
Q

what are our basic instincts?

A

life instinct + death instinct

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11
Q

what is our life instinct

A

sex

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12
Q

what is our death instinct

A

aggression

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13
Q

what is a freudian slip

A

there are no accidents in language/behaviour and it all comes from our internal instincts

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14
Q

what drives behaviour from a phenomenological/humanistic perspective?

A

self-concept
identity
self-actualization

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15
Q

what is self concept

A

yourself as a physical, social, psychological, and moral being

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16
Q

what does highly differentiated self-concept lead to?

A

psychological fragmentation leading to multiple selves/roles
lack of integrated core self

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17
Q

what is your identity?

A

ego
narrative of ourselves we tell ourselves

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18
Q

what is self actualization

A

self acceptance
solitufde
independence from culture
unity with the universe
creativity
top of maslows hierarchy of needs

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19
Q

what drives behaviour from the biological perspective?

A

traits
genes
physiology

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20
Q

what are traits

A

stable dispositions of our personality

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21
Q

what are genes

A

heritable part of DNA that can influence phenotypes

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22
Q

what is heritability?

A

extent to which individual differences in traits within a group are due to genetics

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23
Q

what is physiology?

A

state your body is in terms of arousal/hormones/etc

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24
Q

what is temperament

A

biologically based traits present at birth

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25
what can temperament influence
excitability sociability activity level
26
what is BIS
behavioural inhibitory system avoidance -extraversion and +neuroticism
27
what is BAS
behavioural approach system impulsive +extraversion and +neuroticism
28
what is the biological theory of extraversion?
extroverts are under-aroused by stimuli introverts are over-aroused by stimuli
29
what drives behaviour from thebehaviourist perspective?
conditioning reinforcement modelling
30
what is conditioning
learning that occurs through patterns of reinforcement or punishment can mold personality entirely this way (according to behaviourists)
31
how can you reinforce something?
classical conditioning operant conditioning
32
what is classical conditioning
associating involuntary behaviour with stimulus
33
what is operant conditioning
associating a voluntary action with a consequence
34
what is modelling
obervational learning through social learning
35
what drives behaviour from the cognitive perspective?
personal constructs explanatory style schemas
36
how do personal constructs affect our behaviour?
our perception shapes our interpretations of reality and therefore our personality
37
what are the components of explanatory style
locus stability globality
38
what is fatalism
when explanatory style is stable
39
what is catastrophizing
when explanatory style os global
40
what explanatory style do pessimists/depressed people have?
internal stable and global
41
what is the healthiest explanatory style to have
internal, unstable, and specific
42
what are schemas
pattern of thought that organizes info and tells us how to interpret it
43
how can schemas affect behaviour
changing a -ve schema to a +ve one can lead to a more positive mindset
44
which psychological perspective is correct?
none/all they all provide a different lens
45
how can traits predict behaviour
broad predicts broad narrow predicts narrow
46
what theory best describes the relationship between person/ situation on behaviour?
interactionism
47
what is interactionism
person and situation influence behaviour depending on level of constraint high constraint -> S predicts B low constraint -> P predicts B
48
what is the PEN model
psychoticism extraversion neuroticism rooted in biology
49
what controls psychoticism
testosterone levels
50
what controls extraversion
physiological arousal
51
what controls neuroticism
ANS fluctuations
52
what is a critcism of the PEN model
not all-inclusive of other found heritable traits
53
what is the B5 model
lexical and statistical model OCEAN
54
what is criticism of the B5 model
doesnt cover: -/+ valence spirituality honesty/humility
55
what are motives
directors of behaviour based on needs/tension
56
what are McClellands big 3 motives
achievement power affiliation/intimacy
57
what are emotions
discrete momentary experiences
58
what factors make up emotions
feelings thoughts brain activation physiology nonverbal expression
59
how do emotions affect our behaviour
emotional regulation effects our cognitive appraisal of events
60
what are examples of dispositional tendencies to chronically feel emotions?
mood temperament emotional disorders
61
what emotion is extraversion linked to
happiness
62
what emotion is neuroticism linked to
sadness