Identity And Personality

Front 1

It is a sense of being separate and distinct from others.

Back 1

Existential Self

Front 2

It is a sense of being an entity with properties such as skills or gender in the world.

Back 2

Categorical Self

Front 3

This explains how much worth ourselves or respect pne has for self.

Back 3

Self-esteem

Front 4

It is the belief in our ability to succeed.

Back 4

Self-efficacy

Front 5

What combination of self efficacy and self -esteem does the perfectionists have?

Back 5

High self-efficacy and low self-esteem

Front 6

Blames external forces in every outcomes in life.

Back 6

External Locus of Control

Front 7

The results in life is mainly within their actions.

Back 7

Internal Locus of Control

Front 8

This is a result of shared history, media, cuisine, and national symbols as a country’s flag.

Back 8

National Identity

Hint 8

It dictated by political borders.

Front 9

It refers to one’s ethnic group in which members typically share a common ancestry, cultural heritage anf language.

Back 9

Ethnic Identity

Front 10

This supports an example where a same sex group of people will less likely list gender as a category than those in mixed individuals.

Back 10

Hierarchy of Salience

Front 11

This explains that we let the situation decide which identity holds the most important for us at any given moment.

Back 11

Hieararchy of Salience

Front 12

This theory explains that each ous has three selves. The closer these three tge higher the self-esteem or self-worth.

Back 12

Self Discrepancy Theory

Front 13

It is the representation of the way others think we should be.

Back 13

Ought Self

Front 14

Accepting the fact that we can’t do anything for our fate where also a lose control of life.this

Back 14

Learned helplessness

Front 15

This describess a set of behaviors and labels we take on when in a specific group.

Back 15

Identity

Front 16

It believes that an early childhood, they develop identities at resolving conflicts where it prevents fixation that persist to adulthood (neurosis)

Back 16

Psychosexual Development

Front 17

The Stages of Psychosexual Development

Back 17

Oral

Anal

Phallic

Latent

Genital

Hint 17

Old aged parrot lives grapes

Front 18

This stage may develop to a healthy heterosexual relationships and fixation results to homosexuals.

Back 18

Genital Stage

Front 19

What age bracket does the phallic stage occurs?

Back 19

3-6 years old

Front 20

Fixation that leads to adulthood includes orderliness, messiness and sloppiness.the on

Back 20

Anal Stage

Front 21

The only stage in psychosexual development that does not have any fixation in adulthood.i

Back 21

Latent Stage

Front 22

This explains that identity develops overtime but inability to solve a conflicts rests to unhealthy personality.

Back 22

Psychosocial Development

Front 23

This occurs in 12-20 years of age where identity va role confusion is needed to resolve because the body is changing.

Back 23

Physiological Revolution

Front 24

This mainly based on cognitive development on moral thinking.

Back 24

Moral Development

Front 25

How is the moral development differ from the two developments previously mentioned?

Back 25

It adopts the stage and when it is done it abandons and move to the next stage.

Front 26

Two moral development on conventional morality

Back 26

Conformity

Law and order

Front 27

The two moral thinking experiences in adulthood.

Back 27

Universal Human Ethics

Front 28

Two moral thinking in adulthood

Back 28

Unversal Human Ethics

Social Contract

Front 29

Instrumental relativist stage where the it values reciprocity is what stage?

Back 29

Pre-conventional

Front 30

This development relies on the more knowledgeable other plus the interaction that focuses on understanding cognitive development.

Back 30

Sociocultural Development

Front 31

It includes the skills and abilities thatvhave not yet fully developed but are in the process of development and only needs MKO to fully done it.thi

Back 31

Zone of proximal development

Front 32

Govern the thoughts and opinions toward ourselves that we are imagining from others.

Back 32

Looking-glass self

Front 33

The social Self

Back 33

Me

Front 34

Response to social self

Back 34

I

Front 35

Bandura’s Social Cognitive Theory

Back 35

Attention

Memory

Imitation

Motivated

Hint 35

Amim

Front 36

It is govern by the pleasure principle

Back 36

Id

Front 37

The primary process is obtain satisfaction now and not later!

Back 37

Pleasure principle

Front 38

It is the usage of mental imagery when it does not gratifies the satisfaction

Back 38

Wish Fulfillment

Front 39

Organizer of the mind and that governed by reality principle

Back 39

Ego

Front 40

Thia principle exhibits a temporarily delay on the gratification of a desire.

Back 40

Reality Principle

Front 41

Judges our actions and responding with pride at our accomplishments and guilt to our failures.it is the

Back 41

Superego

Front 42

It is the unconscious wish for death and destruction

Back 42

Thanatos

Front 43

Life instincts

Back 43

Eros

Front 44

It expresses the aggresive behavior in doing things slowly or not done.

Back 44

Passive aggressive

Front 45

A person who does not like cats work in veterinarian for cats

Back 45

Reaction Formation

Front 46

Unconsciosly removing a feeling or an idea from consciousness

Back 46

Repression

Front 47

Returning to an earlier stage of development

Back 47

Regression

Front 48

Changing the target of the emotion while the feelings remain the same

Back 48

Displacement

Front 49

Channeling of an unacceptable impulse in a socially acceptable direction

Back 49

Sublimation

Front 50

It is the removal of anxiety invoking emotions

Back 50

Intellectualization

Front 51

Consciously removing an idea or feeling from consciousness

Back 51

Suppression

Front 52

It is a powerful system that is shared among all humans and considered to be a residue of the experienced of our early ancestors.

Back 52

Collective unconscious

Front 53

A man’s inner woman

Back 53

Anima

Front 54

A woman’s inner manit us

Back 54

Animus

Front 55

It is the point of intersection between the unconscious and the conscious mind.

Back 55

Carl Jung’s Self

Front 56

4 dichotomies of personality

Back 56

E and I

S and I

T and F

J and P

Front 57

Individual is motivated more by hus expectations of the future than by past experiences

Back 57

Fictional Finalism

Front 58

The only persepective the focuses on the conscious mind

Back 58

Humanistic perspective

Front 59

It tends to take a holistic view of the self, seeing each individual as a complete person rather than reducing him to individual behaviors or drives.

Back 59

Gestalt therapy

Front 60

It is one’s current state of mind which was the simply the sun o fthe forces on the individuals at that time.

Back 60

Force Field theory

Front 61

This somatotypes are competitive and compulsivr and are prone to heart disease

Back 61

Type A

Front 62

Generally laid back and relaxrh

Back 62

Type B

Front 63

The sum of a person’s chracteristic behaviors.

Back 63

Trait

Front 64

Blood is to Sanguine:

Back 64

Impulsive and charismatic

Front 65

Phlegm is to phlegmatic

Back 65

Relaxed and affectionate

Front 66

Bile is to choleric

Back 66

Aggressive and dominant

Front 67

Black bile is to melancholic

Back 67

Depressive and cautions

Front 68

PEN model

Back 68

Psychotism

Extraversion

Neuroticism

Front 69

Emotional arousal in stressful situations

Back 69

Neuroticism

Front 70

Big five model

Back 70

Openness

Conscientiousness

Extraversion

Aggreableness

Neuroticism

Front 71

The alport’s three traits

It refers

Back 71

Cardinal central and secondary

Front 72

It refers to the idea that our thoughts feelings behaviors and environment all interact with each other to determine our actions in a givensituation.

Back 72

Reciprocal determinism

Hint 72

People choose environment where their personality matches