Maslow's Hierarchy
This psychologist created the Hierarchy of Needs
Who is Abraham Maslow?
The bystander effect occurs when people are less likely to help in this type of situation.
What is when other people are present?
An attitude is a person’s evaluation or feeling about this.
What is a person, object, idea, or situation?
This psychologist developed psychodynamic theory.
Who is Sigmund Freud?
The humanistic approach focuses on this positive aspect of people.
What is human potential or personal growth?
These basic survival needs are at the bottom of Maslow’s hierarchy.
What is food, water, shelter (physiological needs)
This famous 1964 case helped psychologists study the bystander effect.
Who is Kitty Genovese?
Feeling uncomfortable because your actions and beliefs conflict is called this.
What is cognitive dissonance?
According to Freud, the part of personality that follows the pleasure principle is this.
What is the id?
This psychologist created the Hierarchy of Needs.
Who is Abraham Maslow?
Safety, stability, and protection are examples of this level of needs.
What is safety needs?
The tendency to assume someone else will help is called this.
What is diffusion of responsibility?
Attitudes are often made up of these three components: thoughts, feelings, and this.
What is behavior?
The ego operates according to this principle, balancing desires with reality.
What is the reality principle?
Rogers believed people need this type of acceptance in order to grow emotionally.
What is unconditional positive regard?
Friendship, love, and belonging are part of this level.
What is social/belonging needs?
A student sees someone collapse in a crowded hallway but assumes others will help first. This is an example of what psychological effect?
What is the bystander effect?
Persuasion is the process of changing someone’s this.
What are attitudes, beliefs, or behaviors?
Freud believed much of human behavior is influenced by this part of the mind. (think about the two thumbs, they are for: )
What is the unconscious mind?
What is self-actualization
Reaching one’s full potential is called this.
What is self-actualization?
According to research, people are MOST likely to help when this condition is true.
What is when they are alone or believe they are personally responsible?
Parents, friends, and culture are all examples of this influence on attitudes.
What is social influence?
What finger on your hand is the psychodynamic theory (Davis question!!!)
The thumbs going back!!!
This psychologist developed client-centered therapy.
Who is Carl Rogers?