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- Developed by Freud based on three principles
- psychic determinism (no control over life)
- Symbolic meaning (everything we do has a symbolism)
- Unconcious motivation (our motives for doing things are unknown to us)
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Openness to Experience
Conccientiousness
Extraversion
Agreeable
Neuroticism |
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Definition
Self-actualization: drive to develop our inate potential to the fullest possible extent
- Carl Rogers
- personalities consist of three major components
- the organism: genetic blueprint
- the self: set of beliefs about who we are
- conditions of worth: expectations we place on ourselves for appropriate and inappropriate behaviour
- self-actualized people tend to be: creative, spontaneous and accepting of themselves and others
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Definition
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Projective Personality Tests |
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Definition
Projective tests: tests consisting of ambiguous stimuli that examinees must interpret or make sense of
- used inkblots, drawings of social situations, or incomplete sentences.
- the examinee must make sense of or interpret
Projective Hypothesis: hypothesis that in the process of interpreting ambiguous stimuli, examinees project aspects of their personality onto the stimulus |
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Definition
projective test consisting of ten symmetrical inkblots |
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Thematic Apperception Test (TAT) |
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Definition
projective test requiring examinees to tell a story in response to ambiguous pictures
- developed by Henry Murray and Christiana Morgan
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Term
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Definition
- draw a person any way you wish
- large eyes reflect suspiciousness
- large genetalia reflect concerns about sexuality
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Definition
psychological interpretation of handwriting |
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