Module 5A_5B Exam

A  Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung

B  Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers.

C  B. F. Skinner and Albert Bandura.

D  Hans Eysenck and Raymond Cattell.

A  striving for superiority

B  human relationships, particularly the family

C  sexual conflicts during the adolescent years

D  unconditional love and acceptance

A  oral, anal, genital, latency, phallic

B  anal, oral, latency, phallic, genital

C  oral, genital, anal, latency, phallic

D  oral, anal, phallic, latency, genital

A  Individuality

B  Self-Actualization

C  Penis Envy

D  Conditional Positive Regard

A  parents

B  biological siblings

C  identical twins

D  fraternal twins

A  The person has a strong id and a weak superego.

B  The person had a fixation during the oral stage.

C  The person has bery high levels of libido.

D  The person is engaging in sublimation

A  openness to experience

B  intraversion

C  agreeableness

D  extraversion

A  the release of pent-up emotions.

B  treating the therapist like the patient

C  an increase in anxiety

D  gaining access to the unconcscious mind.

A  A group of psychologists who tried to reconcile Freud’s ideas with contemporary neuroscience

B  A group of political activists who objected to Freud’s ideas on moral and religious grounds.

C  A group of personality theorists who accepted many of the basic principles of Freudian psychoanalytic theory but went on to develop their own personality theories.

D  A group of artists who applied Freud’s ideas to painting, sculpture, drama, and poetry.

A  social cognitive theory

B  psychoanalytic theory

C  humanistic theory

D  trait theory

A  The Rorschach

B  The MMPI

C  Thematic Apperception Test

D  The Emotional Stroop Task

A  the irrational component of personality that seeks immediate gratification

B  the rational, organized component of personality that is sensitive to the demands of the external world

C  the moralistic component of personality that evaluates the acceptability of behavior and thoughts

D  the inherited mental images of universal human themes and preoccupations

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  denial

B  undoing

C  repression

D  rationalization

A  they are stuck in the phallic phase.

B  they are stuck in the oral phase.

C  they are stuck in the anal phase.

D  they are stuck in the genital phase.

A  Neuroticism

B  Extraversion

C  Introversion

D  Openness

A  dependent; independent

B  extraverted; introverted

C  introverted; extroverted

D  independent; dependent

A  displacement

B  undoing

C  sublimation

D  regression

A  Psychosexual frustration

B  Pathos

C  Libido

D  Thantos

A  historical era, genetics, and gender

B  historical era

C  gender

D  genetics and gender

A  conscientiousness

B  introversion

C  repression

D  psychoticism

A  there are eight stages of psychosocial development that occur throughout the lifespan.

B  the Oedipus complex persists and resurfaces throughout life.

C  the most fundamental human motive was the desire to improve oneself, master challenges, and move toward self-perfection.

D  the images and themes contained in the collective unconscious are transmitted from one generation to the next.

A  A striving for self-actualization.

B  A focus on family.

C  A healthy social interest.

D  A strong collective unconscious.

A  an aptitude test

B  an achievement test

C  a self-report inventory

D  a projective test

A  conscientiousness

B  agreeableness

C  extraversion

D  neuroticism

A  conditional positive regard

B  self-efficacy

C  unconditional positive regard

D  congruence

A  A humorous term for a pratfall or stumble in early silent-movie comedies, perfected by Charlie Chaplin.

B  Freud’s near-fatal accident, in which he tripped over his couch and hit his head on a statue of Moses.

C  An undergarment that was worn by fashionable upper-class women in Vienna in the early 1900s.

D  An unintentional mistake, accident, or misstatement that Freud interpreted as revealing unconscious wishes or motives.

A  a person’s skill in making others feel good about themselves.

B  an individual’s unique and relatively consistent patterns of thinking, feeling, and behaving

C  the socially desirable characteristics that a person typically displays.

D  the way people perceive a particular person.

A  is stuck in the genital stage.

B  is stuck in the phallic stage.

C  is stuck in the anal phase.

D  is stuck in the oral phase.

A  FALSE

B  TRUE

A  Thematic Apperception Test

B  The Emotional Stroop Test

C  The Rorscach

D  The MMPI

A  a biological sibling

B  a cousin

C  an adopted sibling

D  an Aunt or Uncle

A  A solution centered focus.

B  Making large sums of money.

C  Treating others with unconditional positive regard.

D  A great sense of humor.

A  a plan for achieving superiority.

B  a means of satisfying biological drives.

C  a way of making a living.

D  a set of friendships and acquaintances.

A  the child may experience fixation and continue to seek pleasure through behaviors associated with the particular psychosexual stage.

B  the parent will experience the psychological wrath of the superego, which will promote strong feelings of guilt and inferiority.

C  the ego may not develop.

D  the child will experience reaction formation and behave in a way that is directly opposite to the frustrated desires.

A  the rational, organized component of personality that is sensitive to the demands of the external world

B  the inherited mental images of universal human themes and preoccupations

C  the moralistic component of personality that evaluates the acceptability of behavior and thoughts

D  the irrational component of personality that seeks immediate gratification

A  Extroversion

B  Opennes to Experience

C  Introversion

D  Neuroticism

A  his attainment of the genital stage of psychosexual development.

B  the latency stage of psychosexual development.

C  the Oedipus complex.

D  fixation at the oral stage of psychosexual development.

A  protect the id.

B  gain access to the unconscious

C  acheive physical gratification.

D  reduce anxiety.

A  sublimation

B  denial

C  projection

D  displacement