PERSONALITY FOUNDATIONS
This perspective emphasizes free will and self-actualization through a hierarchy of needs.
What is the humanistic perspective?
This is the core of personality according to Carl Rogers.
What is self-concept?
This part of the mind operates on the pleasure principle.
What is the id?
This mechanism refuses to accept painful reality.
What is denial?
This effect makes people less likely to help when others are present.
What is the bystander effect?
This personality model uses factor analysis to identify traits like conscientiousness.
What is the Five-Factor Model or Big Five?
This is the culmination of inner-directed growth and improvement.
What is self-actualization?
This part of the mind acts as conscience with society's rules.
What is the superego?
This mechanism redirects emotions to a safer target.
What is displacement?
This process changes behavior to match group pressure.
What is conformity?
This concept refers to belief in one's ability to succeed in specific situations.
What is self-efficacy?
This theory includes physiological through self-actualization needs.
What is Maslow's hierarchy of needs?
This level of consciousness is easily accessed but not currently active.
What is the preconscious?
This mechanism attributes one's own bad feelings to others.
What is projection?
This ability involves managing self and others' emotions.
What is emotional intelligence?
This Big Five trait measures emotional stability versus instability.
What is neuroticism?
This assessment was developed to understand individual differences.
What is Myers-Briggs Type Indicator?
This level contains unacceptable wishes outside awareness.
What is the unconscious?
This mechanism represses impulses and exaggerates opposites.
What is reaction formation?
This phenomenon occurs when groups seek agreement at all costs.
What is groupthink?
This theory says stable traits are expressed differently by situation.
What is interactionism?
This many brain regions influence our personality
What is "all of them"?
This conflict involves a son attracted to his mother.
What is the Oedipal conflict?
This is Freud's most primitive defense mechanism.
What is denial?
This theory says emotion comes from labeling physiological arousal.
What is Schachter-Singer Two-Factor Theory?