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Psychology Exam #3

QuestionAnswer
What is the definition of personality? Long standing traits and patterns that propel individuals to consistently think, feel, and behave in certain ways
What is our conscious? What is our unconscious? Conscious = Thoughts, feelings, and decisions we're aware of Unconscious = hidden thoughts desires, and memories that influence your life, unbeknownst to you
According to Freud, our personality develops from a conflict between what two forces? Biological Urges/Desires vs Morals
What is the id? How might a person with a very dominant id behave? What principle does the id operate on? A primitive instinct driven by pleasure and instant gratification. Someone with a strong id would likely be impulsive and selfish. (Devil)
What is the superego? How does it develop? How might someone with a very strong superego behave? The superego is formed by society and one's environment. It's based on what people taught you is right/wrong. A strong superego would result in a perfectionist and overly guilty lifestyle. (Angel)
What is the ego? What is its job? What principle does the ego operate on? The ego is the middle ground between the id and superego, the one that makes decisions and compromises. (Referee)
According to Freud, someone who has an imbalance in between their id, superego, and ego is said to have what? A Psychological disorder
what are the eight defense mechanisms Denial, Displacement, Projection, Rationalization, Reaction Formation, Regression, Repression, and Sublimation
You see an F in the grade book online, you think to yourself, "that can't be right". This is an example of: Denial
Your Girlfriend dumped you, and you're not happy about it. Instead of dealing with it like a man, you yell at your little brother. This is an example of: Displacement
You perform poorly on a task at work, instead of owning it, you accuse or out another coworker for his incompetence. This is an example of: Projection
You lose a soccer match, and claim that the other team was cheating or playing dirty. This is an example of: Rationalization
You met a new guy at school who is, to say the least, not your favorite person. Instead of being rude, you're overly nice. This is an example of: Reaction Formation
Your in-laws are coming to town, which you're not too thrilled about. You're stressed, so you throw and break things to vent. This is an example of: Regression
In 4th grade, your sister died of a heart attack. Though you were also there, you have no recollection of the event. This is an example of: Repression
After you're kicked out of the national honor society, your rage fuels you to become an olympic athlete. This is an example of: Sublimation
What is the oral stage of psychosexual development? What is the major conflict in this period, and what behaviors do adults who are fixated at this stage display?
What is the anal stage of psychosexual development? What is the major conflict in this period, and what behaviors do adults who are fixated at this stage display?
What is the phallic stage of psychosexual development? What is the major conflict in this period, and what behaviors do adults who are fixated at this stage display?
What is the Oedipus complex?
What is castration anxiety?
What happens in the latency period and subsequent genital stage of sexual development?
What did the neo-Freudians agree with Freud about? What did they disagree with Freud about?
What is Adler’s major contribution to personality psychology?
Created by: Jon_lambo
 

 



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