M3 Week 11: Eysenck Flashcards

1
Q

born in Berlin on March 4, 1916

A

Hans Jurgen Eysenck

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2
Q

Only child of a theatrical family

A

Hans Jurgen Eysenck

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3
Q

________, mother, German silent film star, _______, father, was a comedian, singer and actor.

A

Ruth Werner ; Anton Edward

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4
Q

TRUE or FALSE
Genetic factors have greater impact than childhood experiences.

A

TRUE

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5
Q

TRUE or FALSE
He went to psychology completely by accident.

A

TRUE

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6
Q

Earned his bachelors degree in 1938, the same time that he married _________, a Canadian with a degree in Mathematics. They had one son who become a widely published author of psychology articles and books.

A

Margaret Davies

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7
Q

TRUE or FALSE
Eyseneck got his PhD from the University of London

A

TRUE

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8
Q

He work at ________, treating patients who were suffering from a variety of psychological symptoms, including anxiety, depression and hysteria.

A

Mill Hill Emergency Hospital

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9
Q

Using factor analysis, he found that two major personality factors _______ and _________ could account for all the traditional diagnostic groups.

A

NEUROTICISM/EMOTIONA STABILITY ; EXTRAVERSION/INTROVERSION

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10
Q

Eysenck obtained a divorce from his first wife and married ________ a quantitative psychologist who had been his traveling companion in his work.

A

Sybil Rostal

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11
Q

He published about ______ journal articles or book chapters and more than ______ books.

A

800 ; 75

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12
Q

He upset many __________ in the early 1950s with his contention that no evidence existed to suggest that those people who received no therapy were just as likely to get better as those who underwent expensive, painful, prolonged psychotherapy with expertly trained psychoanalysts and psychologists.

A

psychoanalysis and other therapists

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13
Q

He also believed that ________ cannot be significantly increased by well-intentioned social programs because they are largely genetically determined.

A

IQ scores

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14
Q

He died of __________ on September 4, 1997

A

cancer and heart disease

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15
Q

3 Dimension of Personality by Eysenck

A

P - PSYCHOTICISM vs SUPEREGO.
E - EXTRAVERSION vs INTROVERSION
N - NEUROTICISM vs STABILITY

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16
Q

_____ scorers are often egocentric, cold nonconforming, impulsive, hostile, aggressive, suspicious, psychopathic and antisocial.

A

High P

17
Q

________ in the direction of superego tend to be altruistic, highly socialized, empathic, caring, cooperative, conforming and conventional.

A

Low P

18
Q

People high on psychoticism and who are also experiencing levels of stress have an increased chance of developing a _______ disorder.

A

psychotic

19
Q

TRUE or FALSE
High psychoticism has a high predisposition to succumb to stress and develop a psychotic illness.

A

TRUE

20
Q

_____ scores are not necessarily vulnerable to stress-related psychoses and will resist a psychotic break even in periods of extreme stress.

A

Low P

21
Q

Jung saw ______ people as having an objective or non-personalized view of the world, whereas ________ have essentially a subjective or individualized way of looking at things.

A

extroverted ; introverts

22
Q

_______ concepts of extraversion and introversion are closer to the popular usage of the term.

A

Eysenck’s

23
Q

According to Jung, ______ are characterized primarily by sociability and impulsiveness but also by liveliness, quick-witted, optimism and other traits indicative of people who are rewarded for their association with others.

A

Extraverts

24
Q

According to Jung, ______ are characterized by traits opposite those of extroverts. They can be described as quiet, passive, unsociable, careful, reserved, thoughtful, pessimistic, peaceful, sober, and controlled.

A

Introverts

25
Q

The differences are not behavioral but rather biological and generic in nature, in the ________, a physiological condition that is largely inherited rather than learned.

A

CORTICAL AROUSAL LEVEL

26
Q

________ have a lower level of cortical arousal than introverts. They have higher sensory thresholds and thus lesser reactions to sensory stimulation.

A

Extroverts

27
Q

_______ have higher levels of arousal and lower sensory threshold, they experience greater reactions to sensory stimulation. To maintain an optimum level of stimulation, introverts avoid situations that will cause too much excitement.

A

Introverts

28
Q

strong hereditary component. genetic basis for neurotic traits such as anxiety, hysteria, and obsessive-compulsive disorders.

A

NEUROTICISM vs STABILITY

29
Q

________ often tends to overreact emotionally and to have difficulty returning to a normal state after emotional arousal.

A

High neuroticism

30
Q

_________ some people are vulnerable to illness because they have either a genetic or an acquired weakness that predisposes them to an illness.

A

DIATHESIS-STRESS MODEL

31
Q

_______ may interact with stress to produce neurotic disorder.

A

Predisposition (DIATHESIS)

32
Q

Higher N score, the lower the level of stress necessary to precipitate a neurotic disorder.

A

neurotic disorder

33
Q

Eysenck evolved 4 personality inventories

A
  1. MAUDSLEY PERSONALITY INVENTORY or MPI
  2. EYSENCK PERSONALITY INVENTORY or EPI
  3. Eysenck Personality Questionnaire (EPQ)
  4. Eysenck Personality Questionnaire-Revised
34
Q

Assessed only E and N and yielded a correlation between these two factors.

A

MAUDSLEY PERSONALITY INVENTORY or MPI

35
Q

Contains an L scale (lie scale) to detect faking but more importantly, it measures extraversion and neuroticism independently. Sybil B. G. Eysenck (1965) developed Junior EPI for children 7 to 16 years old.

A

EYSENCK PERSONALITY INVENTORY or EPI

36
Q

By Hans Eysenck and Sybil Eysenck (1975) included a Psychoticism (P) scale. Both have adult and junior versions.

A

Eysenck Personality Questionnaire (EPQ)

37
Q

Criticism on the P scale led to another revision

A

Eysenck Personality Questionnaire-Revised