Personality Test 3 4

Front 1

______ says The Trait, Biological and Psychoanalytic approaches treat people as objects of analysis

Back 1

Humanistic Personality Psychology

Front 2

But people aren’t simple objects – they are also responsive subjects with rich inner mental lives and capacities for _______

Back 2

conscious choice

Front 3

Humanistic Psychology: focuses on the person’s awareness as the core of his/her ______

Back 3

personality (phenomenology)

Front 4

Humanistic Psychology Adopts a ____ to the person

Back 4

compassionate stance

Front 5

_______ Asks questions like, “How can the person’s experience be most fulfilling, most meaningful, and least defensive?”

Back 5

Humanistic Psychology

Front 6

Humanistic Personality Psychology QUESTIONS: What is it about humans that gives them ______

Back 6

rich, subjective inner lives?

Front 7

The answer to Humanistic Personality Psychology relates to humans’ unique capacity for ______

Back 7

symbolic representation

Front 8

In Humanistic Personality Psychology Many non-human species have complex systems of ______

Back 8

communication

Front 9

In Humanistic Personality Psychology, all have (at least) one thing in ______

Back 9

common:

Front 10

if the reference is emitted in response to a referent that is immediately present in space or time it is known as _____

Back 10

spatio-temporal contiguity

Front 11

the one thing that Humanistic Personality Psychology has in common

Back 11

spatio-temporal contiguity

Front 12

according to Humanistic Personality Psychology, By contrast, humans’ refer to things that are not _____

Back 12

immediately present

Front 13

Kelly’s Theory of Personal Constructs shows how Individuals differ in how much their ?

Back 13

personal constructs change

Front 14

_____ states that some people retain a few, simple, clearly defined constructs

Back 14

Kelly’s Theory of Personal Constructs

Front 15

_______ says that others elaborate on their constructs, allowing experience to dictate new and nuanced ways of anticipating and understanding the world

Back 15

Extension Kelly’s Theory of Personal Constructs

Front 16

EXAMPLE: casual wine drinker vs. sommelier

Back 16

Kelly’s Theory of Personal Constructs

Front 17

Role Construct Repertory Test is used for what theory

Back 17

Kelly’s Theory of Personal Constructs

Front 18

If this “Pleasant-Obnoxious” dimension commonly occurs in relation to people, ideas and traits that are important to you, it would be considered one of your personal constructs

Back 18

Role Construct Repertory Test

Front 19

POINT: the dimensions you use to discriminate phenomena in the world reveal how you construe and anticipate experience

Back 19

Role Construct Repertory Test

Front 20

Role Construct Repertory Test is used in what theory

Back 20

Kelly’s Theory of Personal Constructs

Front 21

In this test we Think of 3 people who are or have been important in your life… describe how two of them are alike and different from the third…

Back 21

Role Construct Repertory Test

Front 22

2 aspects of Kelly’s Theory of Personal Constructs

Back 22

Personal Construct

Construct System

Front 23

In a Construct System each person has a set of personal constructs that dictate how the ?

Back 23

world is understood (construal)

Front 24

______ is a bipolar dimension along which people or objects can be organized

Back 24

Personal Construct

Front 25

“warm-cold”, “bad-good”, “weak-courageous” describe a ?

Back 25

Personal Construct

Front 26

_____ Took a cognitive approach to understanding a person’s experience

Back 26

Kelly’s Theory of Personal Constructs

Front 27

_____ Asks: “what is the person thinking about as s/he interprets the world?”

Back 27

Kelly’s Theory of Personal Constructs

Front 28

Answer to Kelly’s Theory of Personal Constructs is ?

Back 28

personal constructs!

Front 29

According to 20+ meta-analyses of the client-therapist relationship, Relationship quality contributes to patient success in all types of ____

Back 29

psychotherapy

Front 30

According to 20+ meta-analyses of the client-therapist relationship Therapy relationship accounts for

Back 30

as much improvement (or lack thereof) as the treatment method

Front 31

According to 20+ meta-analyses of the client-therapist relationship Adapting or tailoring relationship to patient characteristics enhances _______

Back 31

effectiveness

Front 32

The Rogerian Psychotherapies Goal is to help the client become a ____

Back 32

ffp

Front 33

In Rogerian Psychotherapy _____ is vitally important

Back 33

Client-therapist relationship

Front 34

the ______ Provides a client with unconditional positive regard

Back 34

Rogerian Psychotherapy

Front 35

a ____ can help a Help client perceive his or her own thoughts & feelings

Back 35

Rogerian Psychotherapy

Front 36

in _____ we need to Be present-minded & in the moment with client

Back 36

Rogerian Psychotherapy

Front 37

Rogerian Psychotherapy Allows insight & removes _______

Back 37

conditions of worth

Front 38

Live life free of existential anxiety
Confident in their value as people
Do not need to follow rules
Make the right choice due to innate sense of goodness
Live life rich in emotion & self-discovery
Reflective, spontaneous, flexible, adaptable, confident, trusting, creative, self-reliant, ethical, open-minded

Back 38

Characteristics of FFPs

Front 39

Becoming an FFP is only possible if you have experienced _______

Back 39

unconditional positive regard

Front 40

Becoming an FFP is only possible if you have experienced unconditional positive regard Especially during ______

Back 40

childhood

Front 41

Conditions of worth are beliefs that a ______ only if certain things about him/her are true

Back 41

person is valued

Front 42

“People will only like me if I am smart.”

Back 42

Conditions of worth

Front 43

_______ Distort perceptions, limit ability to act & think ?

Back 43

Conditions of worth

Front 44

In _____ a Person who experiences unconditional positive regard doesn’t develop

Back 44

conditions of worth

Front 45

(FFP)

Back 45

Fully Functioning Person

Front 46

______ is Similar to Maslow’s “self-actualized” individual

Back 46

Fully Functioning Person (FFP

Front 47

In an (FFP) we see Clear awareness, accurate perception of ______ & _____

Back 47

reality & self

Front 48

An FFP has Take responsibility for ____ & _____

Back 48

actions & choices

Front 49

a ______ Lives existentialist “authentic existence” But happily!!!

Back 49

FFP

Front 50

AN FFP should Face the world without what 3 things

Back 50

fear, self-doubt, or neurotic defenses

Front 51

Maslow stated that an FFP is anyone from any background can become _____

Back 51

actualized

Front 52

Mihály Csíkszentmihályi: Flow Similar to ______

Back 52

peak experiences

Front 53

Mihály Csíkszentmihályi: Flow Occurs when people spend time in ____

Back 53

autotelic activities

Front 54

_____ are activities of those enjoyable for their own sake

Back 54

autotelic activities

Front 55

Mihály Csíkszentmihályi: Flow Requires a balanced level of high ____ and high _____

Back 55

challenge and skill

Front 56

Mihály Csíkszentmihályi: Flow Produces good ______

Back 56

task performance

Front 57

____ is a Slightly elevated mood – but it is not joy or happiness

Back 57

Mihály Csíkszentmihályi: Flow

Front 58

____ coined the term Peakers vs. Non-Peakers

Back 58

Abraham Maslow

Front 59

Maslow: Peak Experiences describes Moments of ______ & ______

Back 59

highest happiness & fulfillment

Front 60

Maslow: Peak Experiences shows Cognition of

Back 60

Being (B-Cognition)

Front 61

The value of peak experiences is lost when they are ?

Back 61

sought, actively induced, or treated as something to be acquired.

Front 62

Accordingly, drugs, meditation rituals, and other “short cuts” cheapen the ______

Back 62

peak experience