Assumptions Of The Psychodynamic Approach Flashcards

1
Q

What is the name of the personality model

A

Tripartite model of personality

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2
Q

What part of the iceburg is the conscience mind ( what size is it )

A

The top part of the iceburg above the water and the smallest part

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3
Q

What part of the iceburg is the pre conscious mind

A

Just below the water and neither the biggest or smallest

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4
Q

What part of the iceburg is the subconscious mind and what size is it

A

It is the very bottom of the iceberg under the water and the largest part

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5
Q

What is the conscious mind

A

It is what we are currently aware of , rational and logical thinking and perceptions

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6
Q

What is the pre conscious mind

A

Part of the mind that can be accessed but with effort , things here could be conscious if thought about e.g. memory knowledge and opinions

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7
Q

What is the unconscious mind

A

The larger part of the mind that cannot be accessed but still contains thoughts and feelings and can influence behaviour - the most influential part

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8
Q

What does the ID want / what principle does it follow and behave to

A

ID behaves according to the pleasure principle it wants instant gratification , it knows what it wants and it wants it now

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9
Q

Give an example of something “ nearly pure ID “

A

A newborn baby

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10
Q

What is the ID often referred to as

A

The devil ( on the shoulder )

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11
Q

How does the EGO function

A

It functions according to the reality principle

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12
Q

What is an analogy that the EGO is compared too ?

A

A referee between the ID and SUPEREGO

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13
Q

What does the EGO function with

A

Reality and responsibility and logic - take care of a need as soon as it is appropriate

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14
Q

What does the SUPEREGO function according to ?

A

The morality principle

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15
Q

What does the SUPEREGO do ?

A

Helps us know right and wrong feel guilt and shame and is the good angel ( inner voice that deters the person from doing bad things

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16
Q

What is the SUPEREGO know as

A

The good angel or the voice of your parents / conscience

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17
Q

What is EGO strength

A

The ability to function despite the conflict between different the different parts ( ID and SUPEREGO )

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18
Q

What will someone with a dominant ID act like

A

Narcissistic ( the world revolves around them ) , selfish demanding impulsive anger outbursts and self controlling

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19
Q

What will someone with a dominant SUPEREGO act like

A

Submissive honest considerate guilty and gullible

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20
Q

What can someone with a dominant SUPEREGO be like ( in a bad way )

A

Condescending

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21
Q

Who created the tripartite model of personality

A

Freud

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22
Q

According to Freud what do violent criminals often lack

A

A sence of morality and remorse along with often wanting to seek instant gratification and pleasure regardless of the costs showing a dominant ID

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23
Q

Give an example of a psychopath with dominants ID’s

A

Ted buddy

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24
Q

What are ego defence mechanisms

A

Ways that the ego protects itself from unconscious thoughts and feelings that may become harm or stress if they become conscious

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25
What do défense mechanisms do ?
Push a desire or conflict out of the conscience thought or transfer it to somthing safer
26
What are the dangers of defence mechanisms
Can help in the short term but if overused can lead to disturbed behaviour
27
What are the 4 most common defence mechanisms?
Repression regression projection displacement
28
What is repression
Pushing negative or bad experiences into the unconscious so you no longer think abt them / forget about them
29
What is an example of repression
Someone who was in a traumatic car accident not remembering the crash
30
What is regression
The abandonment of age appropriate coping strategies in favour of more child like patterns of behaviour , it is retreating to a time where the person feels safe
31
Give an example of regression
After a Romantic break up someone begins to suck their thumb / when someone moves into uni they sleep with a cuddly toy
32
What is displacement
Transferring undesirable impulses ( anger ) from one person to another or an object
33
Give an example of displacement
When someone is angry they go punch a wall Or a student who is bullied gets a punching bag and spends hours hitting it
34
What is projection
Undesirable thoughts or emotions are attributed to someone else
35
Give an example of projection
Scoring low on an IQ test and calling someone else dumb A man who worries he may be gay shouts homophobic insults at a stranger on the bus
36
Give an unconscious mind example
Schizophrenia - conflict in the unconscious mind leads to the onset of SZ symptoms.
37
What are the 5 psychosexual stages
Oral anal phallic latency genital
38
What age is oral stage
0 - 18 months
39
What age is the anal stage
18 months to 3 years
40
What age is the phallic stage
3 - 5 years
41
What age is the latency stage
5 to puberty
42
What age is the genital stage
Puberty onwards
43
What is the focus on oral stage
The mouth ( eating and putting anything in it )
44
What is the focus on in the anal stage
The anus ( potty training )
45
What is the focus on in the phallic stage
Genitals ( finding out they exist / immature interest )
46
What is the focus on in the genital stage
Genitals ( internal sexuality develops )
47
What is present in the oral stage
the ID
48
What is pressent / develops in the anal stage
ID present and development of the EGO
49
What is present in the phallic stage
ID and EGO fully formed creation of the superEGO
50
What is present in the latency stage
The ID EGO and superEGO are all well developed
51
What is present in the genital stage
ID EGO and superEGO are all well developed
52
What is healthy development for the oral stage
Gives us ( the baby ) the ability to understand that we cannot exercise full control of things in our environment
53
What does healthy development for the anal stage look like
An ability to deal with authority and able to assert their wishes , maintain balance between order and mess
54
What does healthy development for the phallic stage look like
Knowing what’s right and wrong and a strong gender identity
55
What happens in the latency stage
Well developed ID EGO and superEGO focus on friendships and a pause in the psychosexual stages
56
What is the term for being overindulged at the oral stage
Oral receptive
57
What is the term for being frustrated at the oral stage
Oral aggressive
58
What is the phrase for being over indulged at the anal stage
Anal expulsive
59
What is the phrase for frustration at the anal stage
Anal retentive
60
Oral receptive example and adult affects
Optimistic gulliable trusting dependent Weened too late or fed to soon
61
Oral aggressive example and adult affects
Agressive dominating pessimistic agressive Kept waiting for food or weened to early
62
Anal expulsive example and adult effects
Generous messy disorganised careless hoarder Potty trained to late with no regime
63
Anal retentive example and adult affects
Orderly obsessively tidy stubborn stingy rigid possessive Potty trained to late / too strict
64
What are the fixations of the oral stage
Smoking or nail biting
65
What happens if they don’t complete the phallic stage
Excessive guilt or shame around sexuality or over confident in sexuality arrogant or cocky
66
What happens if all the stages are completed
Well adjusted mature healthy sexual relationships, adult personality is set
67
What stages do the Oedipus and electra complexes appear
The phallic stage
68
Explain the Oedipus complex
Boy desires mother Boy sees father as a rival Fear of castration from the father Inner conflict resolved by identifying with his father Leads to development of superego The boy substitues desire for mother for women
69
Explain the electra complex
Girl starts to desire father with penis Girl develops penis envy and blames mother for removing her penis Girl sees mother as a rival to her father To resolve this the girl identifies with her mother Superego develops and desire for penis is replaced with a baby