Personality Flashcards
1
Q
personality
A
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
2
Q
Trait theories
A
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
3
Q
traits vs type
A
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
4
Q
main assumptions of trait theories
A
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
5
Q
trait theories
A
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
6
Q
personality
A
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
7
Q
Trait theories
A
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
8
Q
traits vs type
A
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
9
Q
main assumptions of trait theories
A
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
10
Q
trait theories
A
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
11
Q
personality
A
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
12
Q
Trait theories
A
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
13
Q
traits vs type
A
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
14
Q
main assumptions of trait theories
A
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
15
Q
trait theories
A
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
16
Q
personality
A
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
17
Q
Trait theories
A
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
18
Q
traits vs type
A
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
19
Q
main assumptions of trait theories
A
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
20
Q
trait theories
A
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
21
Q
personality
A
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
22
Q
Trait theories
A
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
23
Q
traits vs type
A
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
24
Q
main assumptions of trait theories
A
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
25
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
26
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
27
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
28
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
29
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
30
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
31
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
32
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
33
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
34
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
35
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
36
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
37
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
38
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
39
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
40
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
41
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
42
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
43
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
44
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
45
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
46
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
47
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
48
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
49
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
50
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
51
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
52
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
53
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
54
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
55
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
56
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
57
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
58
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
59
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
60
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
61
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
62
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
63
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
64
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
65
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
66
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
67
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
68
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
69
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
70
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
71
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
72
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
73
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
74
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
75
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
76
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
77
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
78
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
79
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
80
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
81
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
82
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
83
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
84
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
85
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
86
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
87
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
88
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
89
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
90
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
91
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
92
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
93
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
94
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
95
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
96
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
97
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
98
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
99
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
100
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
101
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
102
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
103
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
104
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
105
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
106
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
107
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
108
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
109
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
110
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
111
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
112
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
113
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
114
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
115
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
116
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
117
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
118
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
119
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
120
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
121
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
122
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
123
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
124
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
125
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
126
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
127
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
128
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
129
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
130
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
131
personality
Relatively stable, permanent characteristics that are unique to an individual and influence way person thinks feels and behaves
132
Trait theories
Personality traits describe stable forms of behaviour that people display in any and every situation, are inferred from behaviour and can be used to predict future behaviour
133
traits vs type
traits are viewed as a collection of dichotomous continuum’s (two opposites on scale, person can vary along scale), many of them and person can mix and match
type: viewed as discrete categories (collection of traits) must be this or that
134
main assumptions of trait theories
personality traits are relatively stable and predictable over time, relatively stable over different situations, take into account that personality consists of number of different traits and some people have more or less of each trait than others, some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occurs together
135
trait theories
categorise people by using more than one dimension and allows researchers to capture people’s individuality more fully, also differ from each other on number of dimensions that are considered important
