Reading...
Play button
Play button
Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
14 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
First born (Adler)
|
selfish, then dethroned, oriented toward past, pessimistic about future, focus on order and authority; suggestible; nostalgic; bossy
|
|
|
Second born (Adler)
|
compete with first born, ambitious; look toward older siblings; optimistic
|
|
|
Youngest child (Adler)
|
may become high achievers to surpass older siblings (unless overly pampered); develop faster than older siblings
|
|
|
Only child (Adler)
|
mature early, but face shock when not center of attention; used to attention; have a hard time sharing; spoiled
|
|
|
First born (research)
|
intellectually mature, higher positions in jobs, academic achievement; leader, anxious in stressful situations, more responsible
|
|
|
Second born (research)
|
more influenced by older siblings than parents, lower self-esteem
|
|
|
Youngest child (research)
|
not as good grades; difficulty adjusting; never get parents' full attention; more likely to be alcoholics; social; more popular, used to being around people
|
|
|
Only child (research)
|
mixed data on selfishness, cooperativeness, get better grades, get more of their parents' time and money resources
|
|
|
early recollections
|
a personality assessment technique in which our earliest memories, whether of real events or fantasies, are assumed to reveal the primary interest of our life
|
|
|
dream analysis
|
revealed feelings about current problems and what we intend to do about them; oriented toward present and future not the past; manifestation of style of life
|
|
|
Social Interest Scale (SIS)
|
based on Adler's theories, testers select adjectives from pairs that best describe attributes they would like to possess
|
|
|
Social Interest Index (SII)
|
self-report inventory, determine degree statements describe them
|
|
|
Basic Alderian Scales for Interpersonal Success (BASIS-A)
|
assess lifestyle and social interest; measures social interest, going along, taking charge, wanting recognition, and being cautious
|
|
|
Four types of pampering
|
overindulgence, overpermissiveness, overdomination, overprotection
|
