unconscious motivations that shape personality (Freud)

Man’s true concern should be for one’s soul, not one’s body Big on self-awareness

There is an interaction between the organism and the environment, tabula rasa

"Father of Medicine”, First to propose radical organic theory of personality, Identified four personality types based on bodily humors (moods)

Happy, elevated mood, somewhat hyper, cheerful, motivated

Father of psychodynamic thought, First to propose a conflict theory of personality, He believed in “Three Theories of Soul”

Seeks immediate gratification of needs without considering consequences. What a person WANTS to do (devil). Desires, needs, wants.

BIG motives hidden deep in the unconscious mind

Rational, thoughtful, realistic, considers consequences, logical. Tries to balance demands of Id and Superego. What person CAN do (seeks balance)

Conscience, high ideals, morals, values etc. Can cause guilt. What a person SHOULD do (angel).

The process by which an emotion originally attached to a particular person, object or situation is transferred to something else

Physical symptom with no demonstrable physiological cause

Behaving as though whatever is causing the fear or anxiety does not exist or is not true.

Essentially a daydream in which a wish is fulfilled

Conscious or unconscious incorporation of another’s attributes or characteristics into one’s own personality

A process of turning outward one’s own objectionable desires, attitudes, and motives and attributing them to others.

Process by which behaviors or failures, etc, are explained away by excuses or reasons that shed them in more favorable light

A process in which an unconscious, painful or undesirable character trait or attitude is masked by an excessive and inflexible demonstration of an opposite trait or attitude

Person under great anxiety or stress reverts to responses or behaviors from an earlier, less mature time

A process or act of pushing out of consciousness ideas and feelings that are painful or disturbing

Process in which strongly conflicting unconscious impulses are transformed and expressed as socially desirable activities

Intergrating experiences to gain insight and direction/expressions from within the person

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Psych Quiz 4

personality

Question	Answer
Psychodynamic	unconscious motivations that shape personality (Freud)
Socrates	Man’s true concern should be for one’s soul, not one’s body Big on self-awareness
Aristotle	There is an interaction between the organism and the environment, tabula rasa
Hippocrates	"Father of Medicine”, First to propose radical organic theory of personality, Identified four personality types based on bodily humors (moods)
Sanguine (blood)	Happy, elevated mood, somewhat hyper, cheerful, motivated
Plato	Father of psychodynamic thought, First to propose a conflict theory of personality, He believed in “Three Theories of Soul”
Id	Seeks immediate gratification of needs without considering consequences. What a person WANTS to do (devil). Desires, needs, wants.
Psychodynamic Theory	BIG motives hidden deep in the unconscious mind
Libido	sex drive
Ego	Rational, thoughtful, realistic, considers consequences, logical. Tries to balance demands of Id and Superego. What person CAN do (seeks balance)
Superego	Conscience, high ideals, morals, values etc. Can cause guilt. What a person SHOULD do (angel).
Displacement	The process by which an emotion originally attached to a particular person, object or situation is transferred to something else
Conversion	Physical symptom with no demonstrable physiological cause
Denial	Behaving as though whatever is causing the fear or anxiety does not exist or is not true.
Fantasy	Essentially a daydream in which a wish is fulfilled
Identification	Conscious or unconscious incorporation of another’s attributes or characteristics into one’s own personality
Projection	A process of turning outward one’s own objectionable desires, attitudes, and motives and attributing them to others.
Rationalization	Process by which behaviors or failures, etc, are explained away by excuses or reasons that shed them in more favorable light
Reaction Formation	A process in which an unconscious, painful or undesirable character trait or attitude is masked by an excessive and inflexible demonstration of an opposite trait or attitude
Regression	Person under great anxiety or stress reverts to responses or behaviors from an earlier, less mature time
Repression	A process or act of pushing out of consciousness ideas and feelings that are painful or disturbing
Sublimation	Process in which strongly conflicting unconscious impulses are transformed and expressed as socially desirable activities
Humanist	Intergrating experiences to gain insight and direction/expressions from within the person
Theorist of Psychodynamic	Freud
Theorist of Behavioral	Skinner
Theorist of Humanistic	Maslow

Created by: user-2020652

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