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psych semester

end of semester exam

QuestionAnswer
conditional positive regard approval we get from others only if we have a certain way according to their standards
positive regard love sympathy acceptance and respect that we crave from our family, friends, and people important to us it is nessecary for health development
ideal self how you hope or with yourself to be
real self how you really see yourself as a result of your experiences
self actualization the highest lever needed to meet your full potential, all people seek this but few achieve it
adolescence developmental period ages 12 to 18, biological, cognitive, social and personality traits turn from childlike to adultlike
authoritative parents attempt to shap, control, and evaluate behavior and attitude of their children in accordance to a set standard
authoritarian parents attempt to direct their children activities in a rational and intelligent way
cognitive development how a person precieves, thinks, and gains an understanding of his or her world through interaction and influence
estrogen main female hormone
gender roles traditional or stereotypic behaviors attitudes, values and personality traits that society say how we think and behave
kohlbergs theory of moral reasoning kolhberg explains normal reasoning in three levels doing something for a good reason
menarche fist menstrual period
menopause women age 50 gradual stoppage in secretion of major female hormone ceaces ovulation and cycle
permissive parents less controlling, behave with nonpunishing and accepting attitude towards their childrens impulses
puberty developmental period between ages 9-17, individual experiences significant biological changes, result in developing secondary sexual characteristics and reaching sexual maturity
social role theory emphasizes social and cultural influences between males and females arise from different divisions of labor
testosterone main male hormone
behavrioral approach psychological viewpoint that analyzes how organisms learn new behaviors or modify existing ones
biological approach phychological viewpoint taht examines how our genes, hormones, and nervous system interact with our enviornments to influence learining personality memeory emotions coping tequniques
cognitive approach sudy of how we process store retrieve and use info
cross cultural approach phychological viewpoint that studies the influence of cultural and ethnic similarities and different caged individuals are studied at the same time
functionalism early school of psychological thought that emphasized the function rather than the sturcture of conciousness and was interested in how our minds adapt to our changing enviornment
humanistic approach phycological viewpoint emphasizing that each individual has great freedom in dircting his or her future
introspection method of exploring consciousness mental processes adapted by the structuralists
psychiatrist M.D. who has taken a psychiatric residency,which involves additional training in pharmacology, neurology, psychopathology and therapeutic tequniques
psychologist someone who has completed four to five years of post grad ed. has obtained ph.D
structuralism study of the most basic elements, primarily sensations and perceptions that make up our conscious and mental experience
anal stage ages 1.5 - 3 yrs old comes from anus or bowls (toilet training)
anxiety an uncomfortable feeling that results from inner conflicts between the primitive desires of the id and moral goals of the superego
defense mechanisms unconscious deception used by teh ego to lessen anxiety (denial, repression, projection etc..)
denial refusing to admit an uncomfortable reality
displacement transferring feelings of anxiety into a target who is less threatening
rationalization making up excuses and incorrect explanations
repression pushing uncomfortable thoughts our of the conscious mind into the unconscious
projection inaccurately attributing your own uncomfortable feelings onto someone else
reaction formation acting opposite of the way you really feel
sublimination changing forbidden desires into socially acceptable behaviors
ID animal like motivation to survive, gives pleasurable feelings, does what necessary for survival
superego develops from parents instruction, punishes with guilt and shame.
ego decision making, uses reality to negotiate same and socially acceptable scompromise between id and superego
Freudian slips mistakes in speaking reflection unconscious thoughts
dream interpretation therapists analyze dreams to discover unconscious wishes and fears
free association freely speaking with a therapist about any thoughts and images that come to mind
oral stage first 18 months of life. pleasure comes from the mouth. kid fro mothers milk to a bottle . oral activities like eating and bitting
phallic stage 3-6 years pleasure comes from the genitals. gender roles prove masculinity or femininity
latency stage 6-puberty yrs. sexual thoughts repressed
genetal stage puberty life. maure sexual desires are fulfilled with other people in socially acceptable ways (marriage)
unconditional positive regard spproval we get only by our value as a person and a unique individual
Created by: 100000999005018
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