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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Personality

Unique pattern of enduring thoughts, feelings and behaviours that characterise a person

Topographic model

Different levels of consciousness


Conscious - aware of


Preconscious - not currently aware of


Unconscious

Instinct model

Sex and aggression as the basic human motives

Psychosexual stages

Personality develops as we move through a series of psychosexual stages


Oral


Anal


Phallic


Latency


Genital

Structural model

ID - reservoir of sexual/aggressive energy - desires need to be met straight away


EGO - the executive - rational part of the mind that must valence desire, reality and morality


SUPEREGO - conscious, rules of society, guilt

Defence mechanisms

Unconscious strategies aimed at minimised unpleasant emotions/maximising pleasant emotions

Repressions

Preventing painful thoughts/memories from entering consciousness

Projection

Transferring unacceptable thoughts/impulses onto others

Sublimation

Channeling unacceptable impulses into constructive/socially acceptable thoughts

How to measure psychoanalytic approach?

Free association


Hypnosis


Dream analysis


Projective testing

Cognitive social approach

Importance of external social events and how we interpret them in personality


Builds in behavioural/learning approaches


How we shape/are shaped by our environment

Cognitive social approach

Importance of external social events and how we interpret them in personality


Builds in behavioural/learning approaches


How we shape/are shaped by our environment

Rosters expectancy theory

Behaviour is guided by learned expectancies

Cognitive social approach

Importance of external social events and how we interpret them in personality


Builds in behavioural/learning approaches


How we shape/are shaped by our environment

Rosters expectancy theory

Behaviour is guided by learned expectancies

Locus of control

Internal - one controls ones fate


External - chance or outside forces beyond ones control determines ones fate

Cognitive social approach

Importance of external social events and how we interpret them in personality


Builds in behavioural/learning approaches


How we shape/are shaped by our environment

Rosters expectancy theory

Behaviour is guided by learned expectancies

Locus of control

Internal - one controls ones fate


External - chance or outside forces beyond ones control determines ones fate

Type A/Type B

A - desire to achieve, competitive and urgency


B - easy going and relaxed

Trait approach

Identifying the combination of characteristics that accounts for the consistencies within us and the differences between us

Trait approach

Identifying the combination of characteristics that accounts for the consistencies within us and the differences between us

Eysenck - trait approach

Extroversion


Neuroticism


Psychoticism


Identifying and describing traits common to everyone

Five Factor Model 'BIG FIVE'

Openness to experience


Conscientiousness


Extroversion


Agreeableness


Neuroticism

Allport

3 trait levels


Cardinal - dominate whole life, know for these traits


Central - general characteristics, formations of personality, major role


Secondary - sometimes related to attitude/preferences, certain situations

Humanistic approach

Distinctly human


Innate tendency to fulfil unique potential


People are responsible for their own lives/have freedom to change their behaviour