Module 60 - Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Theories
Module 61- Humanistic Theories
Module 62 - Trait Theories
Module 63 - Social Cognitive Theories
Module 64 - Exploring the Self
100

An individual’s characteristic pattern of thinking, feeling, and acting. 

Personality

100

This theory offers a special focus on the potential for healthy personal growth.

Humanistic 

100

The way we explain negative and positive events is called.

attribution

100

The way we explain negative and positive events is called.

attribution

100

This type of person is more likely to give priority to group goals.

Someone from a collectivist culture

200

In psychoanalysis, this is a method of exploring the unconscious in which the person relaxes and says whatever comes to mind, no matter how trivial or embarrassing.

free association

200

Carl Rogers felt that we are our best selves when we feel accepted for who we are. What did he call this accepting attitude?

Unconditional Positive Regard

200

This term best describes questionnaires that cover a wide range of feelings and behaviors and are designed to assess several traits.

Personality inventories

200

This psychologist proposed the social-cognitive perspective, which emphasizes the interaction of our traits with our situations

Albert Bandura

200

Paola and Juliana went to a baseball game and were shown on the centerfield screen. Julianna was embarrassed because she had mustard on her face from her hot dog. In reality, no one in the crowd noticed the mustard. Juliana was overestimating how much attention people were paying to her due to what? 

Spotlight Effect 

300

Operates on the pleasure principle, demanding immediate gratification. 

The Id "it" 

Remember my horrible drawing of the crying baby 

300

Which term is defined as all the thoughts and feelings we have in response to the question, "Who am I?"

Self-concept

300

The most widely used scientifically validated personality test is what?

MMPI-2

300

Who is considered the leading advocate of personality's social-cognitive approach?

Karen Horney

300

Define narcissism

Excessive self-love and self-absorption.

400

Elaine's friends know that she should never be trusted with a secret, as she will tell everyone almost immediately. Elanie, however, complains that her friends can't be trusted. Elaine is making use of the defense mechanism of? 

projection

400

Critics of humanistic psychology have suggested that the theory fails to appreciate the reality of our human capacity for which of the following?

Evil

400

This method looks to find items on a test that differentiate between groups and choose those items for the test

Factor analysis test-development strategy  

400

A student teacher is formally observed and evaluated in the classroom, this example of an assessment is likely to be used by which kind of personality psychologist?

Social-cognitive

400

Athletes who often privately credit their victories to their abilities, and their losses to bad breaks, lousy officiating, or the other team's exceptional performance, are exhibiting which psychological concept?

The self-serving bias

500

A psychoanalytic psychologist might use the TAT and Rorschach test to do what? 

gain insight into a person's unconscious mind

500

According to Maslow, the striving for identity, meaning, and purpose is beyond the self.  

Self-transcendence

500

A question on the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) such as " I get angry sometimes" is included to determine what about the test-taker?

If the person is answering the questions truthfully

500

The interacting influences of behavior, internal cognition, and environment

Reciprocal determinism

500

Imagine that someone ripped away your social connections, making you a solitary refugee in a foreign land. How much of your identity would remain intact if you were a collectivist?

If you are a collectivist, you may experience a significant amount of loss of identity.

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