psy chapter 12 Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

personality

A

a unique, core set of characteristics that influence the way one thinks, acts, and feels, and that are relatively consistent and enduring throughout the life span

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2
Q

temperament

A
  • distinct patterns of emotional reactions and behaviors observed early in life
  • remain somewhat stable across the life span but can be molded by environment
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3
Q

what are freud’s three levels of consciousness?

A

conscious, preconscious, unconscious

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4
Q

conscious

A

the state of being aware of oneself, one’s thoughts, and/or the environment

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5
Q

preconscious

A

mental activities outside your current awareness but that can be brought easily to your attention

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6
Q

unconscious

A

level of consciousness outside of awareness, which is difficult to access without effort or therapy

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7
Q

id

A

the most primitive structure of the mind, the activities of which occur at the unconscious level and are guided by the pleasure principle

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8
Q

ego

A

the structure of the mind that uses the reality principle to manipulate situations, plan for the future, solve problems, and make decisions go

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9
Q

superego

A

the structure of the mind that guides behavior to follow the rules of society, parents, or other authority figures

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10
Q

ego defense mechanisms

A

distort our perceptions and memories of the “real” world, without our awareness, to reduce the anxiety created by the conflicts among the id, ego, and superego

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11
Q

projection

A

occurs when the expression of a thought or urge is so anxiety provoking that the ego makes us see it in someone else or accuse another of harboring these same urges

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12
Q

repression

A

the way in which the ego moves uncomfortable thoughts, memories, or feelings from the conscious level to the unconscious

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13
Q

other ego defense mechanisms

A
  • sublimation
  • identification
  • displacement
  • repression
  • rationalization
  • projection
  • denial
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14
Q

what are freud’s psychosexual stages of development ?

A
  • oral
  • anal
  • phallic
  • latency period
  • genital
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15
Q

oral stage

A
  • begins at birth and lasts until 1 to 1.5 years old
  • the erogenous zone is the mouth
  • the conflict during this stage generally center on weaning
  • oral fixation: smoking, nail biting, excessive talking, and increased alcohol consumption
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16
Q

anal stage

A
  • 1 or 1.5 to 3 years old
  • the erogenous zone is the anus
  • the conflict during this stage centers in toilet training
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17
Q

phallic stage

A
  • ages 3- 6 years old
  • the erogenous zone is the genitals
  • conflict are successfully resolved through identification
  • fixation can lead to promiscuity, flirtation, vanity, over dependence, bravado, and an increased focus on masturbation
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18
Q

oedipus complex

A

the attraction a boy feels towards his mother, along with the resentment or envy directed toward his father

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19
Q

electra complex

A

the attraction a girl feels toward her father, along with jealousy and anger toward her mother

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20
Q

latency period

A
  • age 6 - puberty
  • no erogenous zone, conflict, or fixation
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21
Q

genital stage

A
  • begins at puberty
  • erogenous zone is once again the genitals, but now in association with relationships
  • often become attracted to partners who resemble the opposite sex parent
22
Q

alfred adler

A
  • humans are not just pleasure seekers but conscious and intentional in their behaviors
  • we are motivated by the need to feel superior; this drive originates in childhood
  • his theory of individual psychology focuses on each person’s unique struggle with feelings of inferiority
    (non freudians)
23
Q

carl gustav jung

A

analytic psychology

24
Q

collective unconscious

A

universal experiences of humankind passed from generation to generation, including memories and archetypes

25
personal unconscious
similar to preconscious and unconscious
26
karen horney
- role of child - caregiver relationship emphasized
27
abraham maslow
believed that psychologist should study human creativity, growth, and healthy functioning, not just mental illness and maladaptive personality traits
28
self actualizers
people who are continually seeking to reach their fullest potential
29
carl rogers
- developed client centered therapy - importance of self concept - unconditional positive regard
30
self efficacy
beliefs about our ability and effectiveness in reaching goals
31
reciprocal determinism
multidirectional interactions among cognition. behaviors, and the environment
32
traits
the relatively stable properties that describe elements of personality
33
trait theories
theories that focus on personality dimensions and their influence on behavior; can be used to predict behaviors
34
gordon allport
one of the first trait theorists who created a comprehensive list of traits to be used to operationalize terminology used in personality research
35
raymond cattell
- grouped list of personality traits into two major categories (surface traits and source traits) - with factor analysis, a list of 16 personality factors were produced and considered primary source traits - sixteen personality factor questionnaire
36
hans eysenck
- proposed three dimensions of personality - introversion - extraversion - neuroticism - psychoticism - worked to find biological basis for dimensions
37
the big five/ five factor model
McCrae and Costa proposed five dimensions to describe personality (OCEAN)
38
what does OCEAN stand for?
Openness to experience Conscientiousness Extraversion Agreeableness Neuroticism
39
what are the two categories of personality tests?
subjective and objective
40
subjective
based on intuition, clinical judgement, opinion, or interpretation
41
objective
administered and evaluated using standardized procedures
42
reliability
the degree to which assessment produces stable and consistent results
43
validity
the degree to which a test measures what it is intended to measure
44
rorschah inkblot test
- most well known projective personality test - responses to inkblot systematically compared with answers given by others who have known personality characteristics and diagnoses
45
thematic apperception test (TAT)
- development by murray and colleagues - assumes that the test taker will project underlying conflicts onto the ambiguous stimuli of the picture, with the job of the test administrator being the unearth them
46
objective personality tests
use a standard set of questions with answer choices (true/false, multiple choice, circle the number) and have clear scoring instructions that are identical for everyone taking the test
47
what are examples of objective personality tests
- Minnesota multiphasic personality inventory (MMPI-2) - 16 personality factor questionnaire (16PF) - myers- briggs type indicator (MBTI)
48
MMPI-2
- most commonly used objective personality test developed to identify disorders and abnormal behaviors - often used to inform decisions about custody or other legal issues and a variety of non clinical settings - contains 10 clinical scales as well as validity scales
49
MBTI
personality types related to four dimensions: extraversion versus introversion; sensing versus intuiting; thinking versus feeling; judgement versus perception
50
16PF
- based on cattell's trait theory - 185 questions - creates a profile