Term
Thematic Apperception Test |
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Definition
Projective test method used to predict behavior from past history by answering questions about specific photos. |
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Term
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Definition
Proposed by Maslow. REACHING FULL POTENTIAL. Physiological Needs -> Security/Safety Needs -> Social Needs -> Love/Belonging Needs -> Esteem Needs -> Experiencing Purpose/Meaning and Realizing all inner potentials -> Need for Self-Acutalisation. |
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Term
Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventor (MMPI) |
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Definition
EMPIRICALLY DERIVED - wishy-washy. 1. Hypochandriasis 2. Depression 3. Hysteria 4. Psychopathic Deviate 5. Masculine/Feminine 6. Paranoia 7. Psychasthenia 8. Schizophrenia 9. Hypomania 0. Social Introversion |
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Term
Describe the Social-Cognitive Perspective |
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Definition
Emphasizes on Trait-Situation Interaction. |
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Term
Big 5 Personality Factors (CANOE) |
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Definition
NOT ALL POSITIVE. Conscientiousness. Agreeableness. Neorticism. Openness. Extraversion. |
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Term
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Definition
Personality Type Indicator: POSITIVE. Extra <- ENERGY -> Intro Sensing <- INFORMATION -> Intuition Thinking <- DECISIONS -> Feeling Judging <- LIFESTYLE -> Perceiving |
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Term
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Definition
A projective test method used to predict behavior from past history by using ink blocks and answering questions about each. |
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Term
Internal/External locus of control |
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Definition
Extent to which individuals believe that they can control events that affect them. Internal: people believe that events result from their own behavior and actions/powerful others, fate, or chance. External: believe that their environment, some higher power, or other people control their decisions and their life. |
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Term
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Definition
Created by Hans & Sybil Eysenck. Predicts behavior with biological back-up. Unstable/Introverted: Moody - anxious - rigid - sober - reserved - pessimistic. Unstable/Extraverted: Touchy - restless - excitable - impulsive - changeable. Stable/Introverted: passive - careful - peaceful - reliable - controllable. Stable/Extraverted: socialable - lively - talkative - outgoing. |
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Term
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Definition
Specialized in "nervous disorders." Used the role of Case Studies. Proposed the Structure of Personality. |
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Term
Describe the Structure of Personality |
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Definition
1 - I.D: fights for UNCONSCIOUS desires - driven by "pleasure principle" - INSTINCTIVE/UNSOCIALIZED. 2 - Superego: follows internalized rules society "enforces" - UNCONSCIOUS - the "Jiminy Cricket!" 3 - The Ego: the CONSCIOUS self - driven by "reality principle" - finds acceptable ways to meet demands of the I.D. |
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Term
Describe what Psychosexual Stages are |
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Definition
Fixations and unresolved conflicts. Focuses on "erogenous zones" (little/too many stimulants). |
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Term
Name the Psychosexual Stages |
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Definition
1 - Oral Stage: 0 to 18 months. Mouth-related pleasure (breast feeding). 2 - Anal Stage: 18 to 36 months. Bowel/Bladder pleasures (potty training). Sense of MASTERY. 3 - Phallic Stage: 3 to 6 years. Genital pleasure (touching themselves). Sexual desires vs. Societies approval. 4 - Latency Stage: 6 to puberty. BORING! 5 - Genital Stage: Puberty to up. Healthy-Adult stage. CONSCIOUS manifestations, but SUBCONSCIOUS thoughts. |
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Term
Repression (DEFENSE MECHANISM) |
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Definition
Keeps anxiety-arousing wishes from consciousness. |
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Term
Regression (DEFENSE MECHANISM) |
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Definition
Allows us to retreat to an earlier stage of development. |
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Term
Projection (DEFENSE MECHANISM) |
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Definition
Threatening impulses to others. |
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Term
Rationalization (DEFENSE MECHANISM) |
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Definition
Generating "self-justifying" excuses/explanations. |
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Term
Displacement (DEFENSE MECHANISM) |
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Definition
Diverts sexual/aggressive impulses. |
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Term
Denial (DEFENSE MECHANISM) |
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Definition
Rejecting events as fact - denying seriousness. |
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Term
Why do we use defense mechanisms? |
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Definition
To push anxiety provoking thoughts to the unconscious. |
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Term
How can we asses the Unconscious Process? |
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Definition
With Free Association. Freud believed: By studying the conscious manifestations of what’s hidden in the unconscious. |
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Term
Can the assessment of the unconscious processes be standardized? |
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Definition
Yes, with the use of projective tests having patient project anxiety-provoking wishes. |
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Term
Name 2 people associated with the Humanistic Perspective |
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Definition
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Term
Describe the Humanistic Perspective |
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Definition
Focuses on positive aspects. |
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Term
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Definition
To feel complete and valid in all aspects of self - to feel confident in being oneself. |
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Term
Person-Centered Perspective |
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Definition
Proposed by Rogers. People believe they are the "center of the world." Everybody struggles to be the best. Personality develops differently. |
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Term
Describe the Trait Perspective |
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Definition
We all vary on various traits. Personality Inventory. |
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Term
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Definition
Under: Less brain activity -> Extra. Re: More brain activity -> Intro. |
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Term
Trait-Situation Interaction |
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Definition
Involves the idea that influence of external/environmental settings or circumstances has an impact on the expression of personality traits. PERSONALITY SHAPES HOW WE INTERPRET EVENTS. |
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