Self Test #19 - Freudian & Humanistic Theories Note: These questions are part of a larger data base of questions on Module 19 & are selected to represent the type of question you should expect on unit exam five. You can, in fact, expect to see many of these very same questions on that exam. Exam questions, however, may deal with topics not covered in the self tests or in lectures but are disucssed in your textbook. You are responsible for the content of your text book plus the content of lectures, interactive activities, & material on the web site. Use these sample questions to test yourself & to practice for the test. 1. What is defined as the combination of lasting & distinctive behaviors, thoughts, & emotions that typlify how we react and adapt to other people & situations? Personality Egocentrism Factor analysis Cognitive compliance 2. Freud’s psychodynamic approach to personality emphasizes which of the following? self-actualization & personal freedom cognitive appraisals of one’s environment the measurement of traits &their stability conscious thoughts, unconscious forces, & unconscious motivation 3. Free association, dream interpretation, & Freudian slips are: techniques to discover the conscious techniques to discover the unconscious techniques to discover the extent of self-actualization examples of how real self & ideal self conflict with each other 4. The three divisions of the mind according to Freud’s theory are: id, ego, and superego inner, peripheral, and outer id, regulator, and conscious pleasurer, governor, and regulator 5. Id is to ego as: need is to drive self is to other pleasure is to reality trend is to desire 6. Which defense mechanism uses acceptable excuses for behaviors which cause us to feel anxiety? denial repression rationalization reaction formation projection displacement sublimation 7. Fixation occurs: primarily in first-born children in Freud's oral, anal, or phallic stages primarily in males growing up in single-parent households when the ego realizes the defense mechanism is having little effect 8. Which of the following is a major event that occurs during the phallic stage? teething toilet training first crush on the opposite sex development of the Oedipus complex 9. Who is not considered one of Freud’s former followers? Carl Jung Alfred Adler Carl Rogers Karen Horney 10. Freud’s ideas such as id, ego, superego, repression, & unconscious forces: have been proved in several studies were actually developed by Carl Jung are very difficult to demonstrate experimentally or verify are assumed to be incorrect by most psychoanalytical theorists 11. Cognitive neuroscientists have developed the concept of __________ to take the place of Freud’s theory of repressed unconscious forces. conscious thoughts the collective unconscious implicit or nondeclarative memory the phenomenological perspective 12. Which approach to personality stresses the achievement of human potential and personal growth? trait humanistic psychodynamic social-cognitive 13. The phenomenological perspective proposes that: our perceptions of the world become our reality defense mechanisms are helpful in denying reality reality is determined by our unconscious conflicts we base our reality on what we observe in our environment 14. “You are who you are because of your motivation, faith, intelligence, optimism, cheerfulness.” This is a good example of: locus of control the holistic view self-actualization the reality principle 15. By self-actualization, Maslow meant: fulfillment of our unique potential having our deficiency needs satisfied gaining recognition and status in society being loved and loving someone in return 16. In Carl Rogers’ humanistic theory, he emphasizes two assumptions. These assumptions are: real self and ideal self achievement and recognition need for locus of control and conscious motivation self-actualizing tendency and personal need for positive regard 17. According to Carl Rogers, contradictions between _______ and ______ may result in personality problems. the real self; the ideal self deficiency needs; growth needs unconscious forces; conscious forces internal locus of control; external locus of control 18. In what way do the humanistic theories of personality differ from almost every other theory? - People are motivated to get as much pleasure as they possibly can. - The humanistic theories believe that people are basically bad. - The humanistic theories believe that people are basically good. - The humanistic theories believe that people are governed by their unconscious mind. 19. Positive regard that is given because the person is valued as a human being is called: cognition parental blindness conditional positive regard unconditional positive regard 20. Rorshach is to TAT as _____ is to ______. Freud; Skinner inkblots; pictures unconscious; conscious neurological; psychological 21. The humanistic viewpoint emphasizes Natural selection & practical skills. Free will, self-image, & self-actualization. Determinism, the unconscious, & self-actualization. The idea that "the environment is the key causal matrix." -------------------------------------- Topics in Psychology Robert C. Gates