HSP3U Unit 2 - Theorist test Flashcards

1
Q

What was Carl Rogers’ theory?

A

Self - Actualization

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2
Q

What are the main ideas of ‘self-actualization’

A

1) a person can only ‘grow’ if they are surrounded by genuineness (openness + self-disclosure), empathy (being listened to + understood), and acceptance (seen with positive regard).
2) must be in positive state of mind, people become destructive when something interferes with this process.
3) This is a humans’ basic motive (develops self-worth + positive regard)
4) If this is achieved then it is called ‘congruence’
if not… ‘incongruent’

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3
Q

Who was Alfred Bandura and what was his theory?

A

a physiologist who came up with the MODELLING THEORY

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4
Q

What were Alfred Bandura main ideas?

A

1) it was about the way a person’s emotions and actions can change because of a role model in their life
2) gave us a Deeper understanding of how our cognitive brain works (the way we act + learn)
3) situations cause different reactions in people

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5
Q

What was the Modeling Theory

A

4 part theory…

1) Attention: when someone notices the behavior of a person and start to imitate their actions/behavior.
- Attention is whether someone chooses to mimic that one person instead of rest of the people we see daily.
2) Retention: how well remembered the certain behavior is
- If not well remembered… person will not imitate the actions again
3) Reproduction: ability to physically perform the imitation (Ex: sometimes we are unable to mock certain actions but are unable to because of lack of physical strength or flexibility)
4) Motivation: person’s willingness to mimic a behavior
- Rewards/punishments determine whether the person will perform behavior or not.

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6
Q

What was Howard Gardner’s theory?

A

MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCES THEORY

1) Verbal - Linguistic: person's ability to analyze information + produce oral + written language work (speeches, essays, emails, books) 
2) Logical - Mathematical: ability to develop equations + proofs, make calculations, solve problems 
3) Visual - Spatial: allows people to comprehend maps + other types to graphical information   
4) Musical: produce + make meaning of different sounds 
5) Bodily - Kinesthetic: using one's body to create products / solve problems 
6) Interpersonal: ability to see + understand other people's mood, desires, motivations, intentions 
7) Intrapersonal: ability to see assess same^^ characteristics within themselves
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7
Q

What was Lev Vygotsky’s theory

A

SOCIAL DEVELOPMENTAL THEORY

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8
Q

What was the Social Development Theory

A
included:
Social development, 
Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD,
More Knowledgeable Other (MKO)
 (are all connected)
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9
Q

What is ZPD

A

Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD): idea that someone can do a task without knowing how to do it as long as they have assistance.

1) How social interactions we make throughout adolescents + play develop our cognition
2) How potential for growth + cognitive development are crucial in the development dependent in the ZPD, and what children can and cannot do
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10
Q

What was important about Jane Goodall?

A

1) created HUMAN/ANIMAL DEVELOPMENT (CHIMPS) theory.
2) showed how much similarity there is between humans + chimps
3) studied behavior of chimps+ learned how they adapted to environment

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11
Q

What was Alfred Adler’s theory?

A

BIRTH ORDER THEORY

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12
Q

what made the Birth Order Theory important?

A

1) it was about how a child’s position in his/her family would ship their personality + how they acted in life
2) Main IDEA: parents treat their children differently due to the order they were born in, these differences cause children to think +act differently

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13
Q

List Birth Order Theory

A

1) Oldest Child (GIVE EXAMPLE OF EACH)
- Seen as less of a child
- Given most responsibility
- Very dominate in social situations because always leader at home
2) Second Born
- Feels like there are always in shadow of other siblings, causes them to be very competitive (trying to overcome older sibling)
3) Other middle child
- Peacemakers/diplomats of the family because they don’t want anyone to dislike them since they don’t get the same attention as oldest + youngest children
4) Youngest Children: Parent’s favorite
5) Twins
- identity problems
- always striving to differentiate themselves from the other
- Always a more dominant, confident, outgoing twin + a shadow twin
6) All girls/boys: if only 1 boy/girl, boy/girl will become influenced

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14
Q

Who was the creator of the ‘Unconscious Mind’?

A

Carl Jung

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15
Q

What was so important about Carl Jung’s theory and explain the collective conscious, conscious mind/ego, and personal unconscious

A
  • he created Archetypes: universal symbol that reappears over time. It includes models of people’s behavior, personalities, and collective unconscious

1) Collective Unconscious: part of mind that is derived from ancestral memory. In 1 shape/form identical to all humankind. (ex: compare collective unconscious to basic instincts)
2) Conscious Mind/Ego: ‘Control Centre’. Holds identity, thoughts, feelings, can control when + what can be accessed by memory
3) Personal Unconscious: the part that arises from the interact between collective unconscious + person’s personal growth. Holds memories / information that has been forgotten (person is unable to recall them)

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16
Q

Who invented the Development Theory?

A

Erik Erikson

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17
Q

How many stages were in the development theory and what were they?

A

Stage 1) trust vs. mistrust
Stage 2) autonomy vs. shame + doubt
- Important that parents create supportive atmosphere so child can develop sense of self-control without a loss of self-esteem
Stage 3) initiative vs. guilt
- Child must find what kind of person he/she is going to be
Stage 4) industry vs. inferiority
- Child wants to enter the larger world of knowledge + work
Stage 5) ego/identity vs. role/confusion
- Occurs during adolescence. This is the time when young adults seek their true selves
Stage 6) intimacy vs. isolation
- Integrated identity emerges
Stage 7) generativity vs. self-absorption
- To assist younger generation in developing + leading useful lives
Stage 8) integrity vs. despair
- Person looks back and evaluates their life.

18
Q

What was Marx known for besides being the creator of Marxism?

A

Known for writing on communism: ‘the conflict theory’. The theory states ‘society is constantly in a state of conflict for resources.’

19
Q

What was Marx’s main idea?

A
  • Capitalism followed by socialism.
20
Q

The 2 main groups within Marxism

A

1) Bourgeoisie: ruling class (often commodifies things)

2) Proletariat: working class - is the ‘means of production’

21
Q

Who was Larence Kolberg?

A

physiologist who created the Mental Development Theory, and founder of research + a pioneer for implementing programs such as, “Just Community”, prison + school more education programs

22
Q

What was Kolberg’s Mental Development theory about?

A
  • Theory has 6 identifiable developmental constructive stages, and believes that shows that our moral compass is formed mainly when we are children.

Premoral Level

1) Punishment - Avoidance + Obedience 
- Makes moral decisions strictly on basis of self-interest
- Disobey rule also present (without getting caught) 
2) Exchange of favors
- Recognize that others have needs, but self satisfaction is highest priority

Conventional Level

3) Good boy/Good girl 
- Makes decisions based on what will please others 
- Concerned about maintaining interpersonal relationships. 
4) Law + Order 
- Looks to society as a whole for guidance about behavior. Thinks rules are inflexible + unchangeable 

Principled Level
5) Social Contrast
- Sees that rules are social agreements that can be changed when needed
6) Universal Ethical Principal
- Complies to a small number of rules that transcend specific, concrete rules.
- Answers to inner conscience.
· His Experiment:
- He found 3 different levels of moral reasoning (Premoral, Conventional, Principled)

23
Q

How did Kolberg contribute to social science?

A

1) Theory was modeled after Jean Piaget’s previous work (theory that explained how children developed moral reasoning)
2) Kohlberg’s idea says that moral development is a continuous process that occurs throughout a person’s lifespan.

24
Q

Who was Abraham Maslow?

A

psychologist who created Maslow’s HIERARCHY OF NEEDS - a list of basic human needs that had to be fulfilled for maximum physiological health.

25
Q

What did Maslow believe in?

A

He believes that people have a set of motivation systems unrelated to receiving rewards/having a high status.

26
Q

How did Maslow come to create the hierarchy of needs?

A

Though interviews + studied, he came to categorize a hierarchal list of needs to be filled in order to obtain satisfaction

27
Q

What was included in the pyramid?

A

Top to Bottom

1) Self- Actualization
2) Esteem Needs
3) Belongingness + Love needs
4) Safety Needs
5) Physiological Needs

28
Q

Who created COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT theory

A

Jean Piaget

29
Q

What did Piaget realize

A

research helped him realize the big difference between the way adults + children think, process information, and develop intelligence + knowledge.

30
Q

What did Jean Piaget develop?

A
teaching curriculum (elementary - high school)...
 He Led way for studying children's behavior
31
Q

4 stages of CognitiveDevelopment theory

A

1) Sensorimotor
- Physical environment (touching, throwing, crawling, walking, cognitive development begins)
- Lack object permanence (ex: Peek-a-Boo)
2) Pre-Operational
- Differentiate the past + future
- Begin to use language +understand more concepts
3) Concrete Operational
- Logical + concrete learning
- 8-11
- Start developing logic
4) Formal
- Abstract ideas + relationship
- 12-15
- More complex understanding of logic, cause, effect

32
Q

Who was George Hubert Mead and what did he develop?

A

Sociologist who developed Pragmatism and Social Behaviorism

33
Q

What was George Hubert Mead’s main idea?

A

Social interactions are the key to developing oneself

34
Q

Explain Pragmatism + Social Behaviorism + The Looking Glass Self (Mead)

A

Pragmatism (how self is developed)
1) Primary Socialization: child learns behavior, values, actions suitable for certain cultures
2) Secondary Socialization: process of learning proper behaviors as a member of a small group within a larger community
3) Group Socialization: as adults, our peers influence our personality + nature more than our parents
4) Organizational Socialization: employee learns knowledge + skills needed for job
Development of self is revolved around 3 activities…
1) Language: allows us to answer 1 another through words, signals, sounds.
- Displays other people’s perspective, reaction, opinions towards something
2) Play: allows us to take on different personalities and express other peoples’ expectations.
- Established a perspective of how others viewed us.
3) Games: allowed us to learn + obey guidelines
- Teaches that there are principals to follow in order to win/succeed at something

Social Behaviorism (categorized human behavior (self) into 2 parts, ‘I’ + ‘Me’ = SELF)

- 'ME' = social side of us, the past 'self'
- 'I' = the present + future self 

Looking Glass Self (3 stages of behavioral + personality development)

- Imaging: how we think we look to others
- Interpreting: how to react to how we think others see us (perceived judgment)  
- Developing Self: how we acquire 'self' from the judgments + perceptions of others
35
Q

What was Operant Conditioning and who created this theory?

A

It was Changing the behavior by using reinforcement which is given after the desired response - Positive reinforcement (encourages response + strengthens behavior)

- Negative reinforcement (also used to strengthen behavior by removing an unpleasant experience) 
- Punishment (used to completely eliminate entire response) 
- Stimuli - controls a person's behavior + reinforces it over again  
  • BF Skinner
36
Q

Explain Skinner’s Box

A
  • it was an experiment involved a rat and a cage
  • as Rat pulls down leaver, then rat gets food (positive reinforcement)
  • Electrical current (discomfort) ran through bottom until rat pulled down leaver (negative reinforcement)
  • Rat gets shocked if he goes to certain areas of the cage (punishment), then rat learns to not go there
37
Q

What main concept did Sigmund Freud Create

A

PSYCHOANALYTICAL THEORY

38
Q

What was the overall goal of Psychoanalytical Theory?

A

to turn the unconscious into the conscious

39
Q

What did Freud agrue?

A

that human behavior is the result of the interactions among 3 components of the mind…

ID - Instincts - Subconscious
- Pleasure principle, in which satisfying basic instincts comes
Ego - Reality - Unconscious
- Satisfy the demands of the ID in a safe + socially acceptable way
Superego - Morality - Conscious
- Motivates us to behave in a responsible way (our ‘rational’ sensors)

40
Q

Explain the conscious, preconscious, and unconscious in Freud’s terms

A

Conscious: include the thoughts that are the focus of our attention (current state of awareness)
Preconscious: barrier between conscious and subconscious (all information you are aware of but cannot recall)
Unconscious: foundation of our behavior (outside of our awareness at all times)