Personality Online case studies

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Myers: Psychology, Seventh Edition PRS Questions: Chapter 7.
Advertisements

Chapter 14 Personality Theory & Assessment A Brief Study Guide.
Theories of Personality: Psychoanalytic Approach
13 - Personality.
Chapter 11 Personality This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: any public performance.
Personality Chapter 13 Lecture Psychoanalytic Perspective Sigmund Freud ( ) Culver Pictures.
UNIT 10.  The Psychoanalytic Perspective The Psychoanalytic Perspective  The Humanistic Perspective The Humanistic Perspective  The Trait Perspective.
60 seconds… Write down anything you want– we will not be sharing out loud.
Personality Theories Freud’s Ideas: Psychodynamic Theory – Importance of early childhood – Conscious – – Subconscious –
iClicker Questions for
The Trait Perspective  Thinking About Psychology  Module 26.
Personality II Carolyn R. Fallahi, Ph. D.. Defensive Mechanisms  Repression  Regression  Reaction Formation  Projection  Rationalization  Displacement.
Perspectives of Personality psychology. Psychoanalytic Freud Focused on: - Unconscious –Childhood experiences –Internal forces (id, ego, superego) Psychosexual.
 Personality- Individual’s characteristic pattern of thinking, feeling, and acting.  We consider the psychodynamic and humanistic perspectives, two.
Copyright © Allyn and Bacon Personality Psychological qualities that bring continuity to an individual’s behavior in different situations and at.
Personality What is your personality?. What are the ideas about personality? Psychoanalytic Humanistic Trait Social cognitive The self.
Personality Review Game. Define personality. Our pattern of feeling, thinking and acting. (thoughts, emotions and behavior) Our pattern of feeling, thinking.
Consciousness Ch 3. Consciousness, modern psychologists believe, is an awareness of ourselves and our environment. Forms of Consciousness Bill Ling/ Digital.
Personality.
Personality Definitions People and perspectives. Personality defined: per sona w What makes us recognizably the same from time to time and from place.
Questions for Chapter 15: Personality.
Ch Personality. What are the perspectives on personality? Psychoanalytic Psychoanalytic Humanistic Humanistic Trait Trait Social cognitive Social.
PERSONALITY PART I. PERSONALITY DEFINED A person’s characteristic pattern of thinking, feeling, and acting. Using the definition above…Tell us about your.
Chapter 14: Theories of Personality. Personality defined The consistent, enduring, and unique characteristics of a person.
UNIT 10 PERSONALITY Students will be able to understand personality development and know who the Neo-Freudians were. DD Question: What is personality?
Psychology Review JEOPARDY Defense Mechanisms Famous People Definitions Well-known Tests Hodgepodge $10 $20 $30 $40 $50 Team 1 Team 2.
Ch.06-First 2 years – Cognitive Birth – 2 years
This is… Jeopardy 1.
Emotions & stress Online case studies
Emotions & stress Online caser studies
Unique Ever-changing Situationally-determined Continuous Invariant
Online case studies.
11 – Motivation Online case studies
Therapy Online case studies
23-Late Adulthood - Biosocial
04 – Prenatal Development & Birth
Theories of Personality
Consciousness and the two track mind Online case studies
22-Adulthood - Psychosocial
Personality.
Personality characteristics that define a person’s behavior, cognition, and emotion Psychoanalytic Theory Psychodynamic Theory Birth Order Theory Humanistic.
Personality Case studies
Group Review Game Unit 11: Personality.
Ch.05-First 2 years – Biosocial Birth – 2 years
Ch.07-First 2 years – Psychosocial Birth – 2 years
Where everything’s made up and the points don’t matter!
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
An individual’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
Psychodynamic Approaches Cont.
Personality Development
Personality Psychology /7/2018.
Personality.
Clicker Questions Psychology, 11th Edition by David G. Myers & C. Nathan DeWall Slides by Melissa Terlecki, Cabrini College Chapter 14: Personality.
Chapter 15 Personality`.
Step Up To: Psychology by John J. Schulte, Psy.D.
Major Theories of Personality: Nature and Nurture
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
Quick Review - Freud What does Freud believe affects our personality?
Personality Radwan Banimustafa MD.
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
iClicker Questions for
Chapter Fourteen Personality
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
iClicker Questions for
Theories of Personality
Modules 46-48: Personality
Presentation transcript:

Personality Online case studies What is your personality?

1. Jim was thinking that he must have many feelings, memories, and ideas that go through his mind that he is basically unaware of. From Freud’s viewpoint, Jim is referring to his ____________________________.   A. Consciousness B. unconscious C. superego D. Ego E. None of the above

1. Jim was thinking that he must have many feelings, memories, and ideas that go through his mind that he is basically unaware of. From Freud’s viewpoint, Jim is referring to his ____________________________.   A. Consciousness B. unconscious C. superego D. Ego E. None of the above

2. The psychologist gave Shirley a series of ambiguous picture drawings and ask her to tell him what is happening in the picture. The psychologist is administering the _________________________ test.   A. Cattell 16 PF test B. MMPI test C. Rorschach test D. Ambiguous images test E. None of the above

2. The psychologist gave Shirley a series of ambiguous picture drawings and ask her to tell him what is happening in the picture. The psychologist is administering the _________________________ test.   A. Cattell 16 PF test B. MMPI test C. Rorschach test D. Ambiguous images test E. None of the above The Thematic Apperception Test

3. You are a Freudian psychotherapist, and believe parents who reward their children for good behavior and punish them for bad behavior help the children develop their ________________________________. A. Defense mechanism B. Id C. Superego D. Ego E. None of the above

3. You are a Freudian psychotherapist, and believe parents who reward their children for good behavior and punish them for bad behavior help the children develop their ________________________________. A. Defense mechanism B. Id C. Superego D. Ego E. None of the above

4. Mildred, who have witnessed her parent’s murder and report memories of the event most clearly challenges Sigmund Freud’s concept of:_______________________.   A. rationalization. B. the Oedipus complex. C. displacement. D. repression. E. None of the above

4. Mildred, who have witnessed her parent’s murder and report memories of the event most clearly challenges Sigmund Freud’s concept of:_______________________.   A. rationalization. B. the Oedipus complex. C. displacement. D. repression. E. None of the above

5. A parent says that his abusive punishment of his child is "for the child's own good," though it is really because the parent cannot control his aggressive impulses. Freud would be most likely to say that this illustrates the defense mechanism called__________________________.   A. Sublimation. B. Denial. C. Rationalization. D. Repression. E. None of the above

5. A parent says that his abusive punishment of his child is "for the child's own good," though it is really because the parent cannot control his aggressive impulses. Freud would be most likely to say that this illustrates the defense mechanism called__________________________.   A. Sublimation. B. Denial. C. Rationalization. D. Repression. E. None of the above

6. Dr. Jacobson, following Abraham Maslow’s ideas, encouraged his patient to fulfill his potential through ___________________.   A. self actualization B. developing an external locus of control C. developing a superego D. unconditional positive regard E. None of the above

6. Dr. Jacobson, following Abraham Maslow’s ideas, encouraged his patient to fulfill his potential through ___________________.   A. self actualization B. developing an external locus of control C. developing a superego D. unconditional positive regard E. None of the above

7. As a cognitive therapist, you want to want to assess your patient’s abnormalities in personality, and possible mental illness. Which test will you use?   A. TAT B. Myers-Briggs Inventory C. MMPI D. Eysenck’s personality questionnaire E. WAIS

7. As a cognitive therapist, you want to want to assess your patient’s abnormalities in personality, and possible mental illness. Which test will you use?   A. TAT B. Myers-Briggs Inventory C. MMPI D. Eysenck’s personality questionnaire E. WAIS

8. Following Bandura’s concept of reciprocal determination, Dr 8. Following Bandura’s concept of reciprocal determination, Dr. Houser would consider her patient’s ________, _______, and ________.   A. thoughts, emotions and feelings B. id, ego, and superego C. behavior, thoughts, and the environment D. friends, family, and acquaintances E. None of the above

8. Following Bandura’s concept of reciprocal determination, Dr 8. Following Bandura’s concept of reciprocal determination, Dr. Houser would consider her patient’s ________, _______, and ________.   A. thoughts, emotions and feelings B. id, ego, and superego C. behavior, thoughts, and the environment D. friends, family, and acquaintances E. None of the above

9. Tony invests in individual stocks, feeling his efforts will make him more money. Donna, on the other hand, buys a large inexpensive fund without picking individual stocks. Tony’s behavior most clearly illustrates ____________________________________.   A. reaction formation B. an external locus of control C. self-actualization D. an internal locus of control E. None of the above

9. Tony invests in individual stocks, feeling his efforts will make him more money. Donna, on the other hand, buys a large inexpensive fund without picking individual stocks. Tony’s behavior most clearly illustrates ____________________________________.   A. reaction formation B. an external locus of control C. self-actualization D. an internal locus of control E. None of the above

10. After experiencing prolonged and seemingly inescapable physical abuse from her husband, Kayla became increasingly depressed and hopelessly resigned to her suffering. Her reaction best illustrates __________________________________.   A. a reaction formation. B. an Electra complex. C. learned helplessness. D. an inferiority complex. E. None of the above

10. After experiencing prolonged and seemingly inescapable physical abuse from her husband, Kayla became increasingly depressed and hopelessly resigned to her suffering. Her reaction best illustrates __________________________________.   A. a reaction formation. B. an Electra complex. C. learned helplessness. D. an inferiority complex. E. None of the above

11. Ron was turned down from attending Harvard University and said, “I was obviously rejected because they didn’t like some physical characteristic I have, not my ability.” This would be an example of _________ on Ron’s part.   A. learned helplessness B. an inferiority complex C. self-serving bias D. repression E. None of the above

11. Ron was turned down from attending Harvard University and said, “I was obviously rejected because they didn’t like some physical characteristic I have, not my ability.” This would be an example of__________ on Ron’s part.   A. learned helplessness B. an inferiority complex C. self-serving bias D. repression E. None of the above

12. El Salvadorans have a saying: “The thief thinks everyone else is a thief.” This most clearly relates to the defense mechanism of: ________________________________. A. displacement. B. rationalization. C. projection. D. regression. E. None of the above

12. El Salvadorans have a saying: “The thief thinks everyone else is a thief.” This most clearly relates to the defense mechanism of: ________________________________. A. displacement. B. rationalization. C. projection. D. regression. E. None of the above

13. Bryce often acts so daring and overly confident that few people realize he is actually riddled with unconscious insecurity and self-doubt. Bryce best illustrates the use of a defense mechanism known as ______________________________________.   A. reaction formation. B. projection. C. displacement. D. rationalization. E. None of the above

13. Bryce often acts so daring and overly confident that few people realize he is actually riddled with unconscious insecurity and self-doubt. Bryce best illustrates the use of a defense mechanism known as ______________________________________.   A. reaction formation. B. projection. C. displacement. D. rationalization. E. None of the above

14. In a job interview for a position as an elementary school teacher, you are asked to take a Rorschach test. How would you respond to this request?   A. Take the test; after all, it is a well-known psychological tool. B. Take the test, because it has been successfully used to predict emotional disorders. C. Decline to take the test, because it is illegal to administer in this situation. D. Decline to take the test, because it has questionable reliability and validity and can lead to inaccurate evaluation.

14. In a job interview for a position as an elementary school teacher, you are asked to take a Rorschach test. How would you respond to this request?   A. Take the test; after all, it is a well-known psychological tool. B. Take the test, because it has been successfully used to predict emotional disorders. C. Decline to take the test, because it is illegal to administer in this situation. D. Decline to take the test, because it has questionable reliability and validity and can lead to inaccurate evaluation.

Your young child wakes up a few nights per month seemingly in a panic Your young child wakes up a few nights per month seemingly in a panic. She sits up in bed screaming and crying. You rush in to calm her and to see what is happening. The child usually returns to sleep and doesn’t remember this happening at all. What is the best explanation for this behavior? A. She may be exhibiting symptoms of early onset epilepsy. B. She has excessive anxiety during the day. C. She has too much sugar in her diet. D. She is probably experiencing night terrors, a fairly common event in early childhood. Answer: D Believe in yourself! You can do more than you think you can!