Exam 2 - Audio Notes 2 (10/04) Flashcards
Brian Little -
3 natures
- Biogenic nature
- _________ nature
- Idiogenic nature
Sociogenic
Brian Little -
3 natures
- _________ nature
- Sociogenic nature
- _________ nature
- Biogenic
- Idiogenic
Brian Little -
3 natures
- _________ nature - cultural and social aspects (2nd nature)
Sociogenic
Brian Little -
3 natures
- _________ nature -what makes you you - idiosyncratic you
Idiogenic
Brian Little -
Our Core _________ are what make us unique
projects
Brian Little -
Traits matter, they predict _________ but we are not so black and white, we can reach outside of our normal _________ ,
- behavior
- behaviors
Brian Little -
Traits matter, they predict behavior but we are not so _________, we can reach _________ of our normal behaviors,
- black and white
- outside
Brian Little -
-We are inherently _________
flexible
_________ -
respond to someone because of an expectation that you have
Expectancy Theorem
assess accuracy -
Security and predictability - We like to be able to _________ what is and will happen
predict
(WHO)
Intellectual expectancy effects
• _________
Rosenthal and Jacobson
Intellectual expectancy effects
• Rosenthal and Jacobson (1968):
- _________ ,
- feedback,
- _________ ,
- output
- climate
- input
Intellectual expectancy effects
• Rosenthal and Jacobson (1968):
- climate,
- _________ ,
- input,
- _________
- feedback
- output
Intellectual expectancy effects
• Rosenthal and Jacobson
Because you _________ a person to be a certain way, such has cold personality, you will _________ a situation where they are more likely to be cold
- expect
- create
Intellectual expectancy effects
• Rosenthal and Jacobson
Your _________ of a personality trait, tends to _________ that personality trait
- expectation
- increase
_________ -
Because you expect a person to be a certain way, such has cold personality, you will create a situation where they are more likely to be cold
Intellectual expectancy effects
• Rosenthal and Jacobson
_________-
Your expectation of a personality trait, tends to increase that personality trait
Intellectual expectancy effects
• Rosenthal and Jacobson
Expectancies
Our own expectancies tend to change the _________ that other people operate in
environment
Our own _________ tend to shape interactions
Expectancies
(WHO)
Many-trait approach - _________
Cattell
_________ approach - You are this one thing
Single-trait
_________ approach - We are combination of lots of different things and are in interaction of these things
Many-trait
_________ -
– 100 personality descriptions
– Sort into a forced choice, symmetrical, and normal distribution
– Compare characteristics within an individual
California Q-Set
California Q-Set (Q sort)
– 100 personality descriptions
– Sort into a _________ choice, symmetrical, and normal distribution
– Compare _________ within an individual
- forced
- characteristics
_________ - OK Cupid test
California Q-Set
_________ - Force traits against each other
Q sort, Q-Test
Q sort, Q-Test - Force traits _________ each other
against
_________ -
Word use
– Certainty words: words you use to describe yourself says something about you
The Many-Trait Approach
The Many-Trait Approach -
_________ -
– Certainty words: words you use to describe yourself says something about you
Word use
The Many-Trait Approach -
Word use
– Certainty words: words you use to _________ yourself says something about _________
- describe
- you
-The Essential-Trait Approach-
_________ : 16 essential traits
Cattell
-The Essential-Trait Approach-
Cattell: 16 essential _________
traits
_________ Approach - Hundreds of different words
The Many-Trait
_________ Approach-
Factor analytic approaches to reducing the many to a few
The Essential-Trait
The Essential-Trait Approach-
Factor analytic approaches to _________ the many to a _________
- reducing
- few
-The Essential-Trait Approach-
_________ : extraversion, neuroticism, psychoticism
Eysenck
_________ – Eysenck: extraversion, neuroticism, psychoticism
-The Essential-Trait Approach-
-The Essential-Trait Approach-
_________ : positive emotionality, negative emotionality, constraint
Tellegen
-The Essential-Trait Approach-
Tellegen: positive emotionality, _________ emotionality, _________
- negative
- constraint
_________ -
Tellegen: positive emotionality, negative emotionality, constraint
-The Essential-Trait Approach-
_________ “That which tells what a person will do when placed in a given situation.
Catell’s definition: traits
Catell’s definition: traits
• “That which tells what a person will do when placed in a given _________ .
situation
Catell’s definition: traits
_________ ! No more subjec@vity
MATHEMATICAL
_________ : traits
MATHEMATICAL! No more subjec@vity
Catell’s definition
Catell’s definition: traits
R = f (S,P)
- R = _________
- f = function
- S = _________
- P = Personality
- Bx response (behavior)
- Situation
Catell’s definition: traits
R = f (S,P)
- R = Bx response (behavior)
- f = _________
- S = Situation
- P = _________
- function
- Personality
(WHO)
_________ -
R = f (S,P)
- R = Bx response (behavior)
- f = function
- S = Situation
- P = Personality
Catell’s definition: traits
Catell’s definition: traits
behavior is a function of _________ and _________
- situations
- personality
_________ -
behavior is a function of situations and personality
Catell’s definition: traits
-Classifying Traits-
_________ : relatively permanent and broad reaction tendencies that serve as the building blocks of personality; traits initiate and guide behavior
Traits
-Classifying Traits-
Traits: relatively permanent and broad reaction _________ that serve as the building blocks of personality; traits _________ and guide behavior
- tendencies
- initiate
-Classifying Traits- Catell
_________ traits: determined by biology
Constitutional
-Classifying Traits- Catell
_________ traits: determined by experience
Environmental-mold
_________ - traits are relatively permanent
Cattell