Personality and Psychological Assessment Ch: 15 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the psychological core?

A

a persons basic personality, unchanging over time.

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2
Q

What is the peripheral states?

A

aspects of a persons basic personality that are constantly fluxing.

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3
Q

What is personality?

A

dynamic interaction between core traits and peripheral states.

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4
Q

How does Hollander define personality?

A

psychological core, typical responses, and role related behaviors.

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5
Q

What are typical responses?

A

predictable behaviors in response to daily events that are slightly less entrenched than core traits.

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6
Q

What are role-related behaviors?

A

the most superficial, and therefore malleable aspect of the personality.

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7
Q

What is the constitutional theory?

A

Sheldon’s theory of somatotypes or basic body types, that predict personality.

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8
Q

What is the psychobiological theory?

A

Dishman’s theory that biological factors interact with psychological variables to produce and index of exercise compliance.

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9
Q

What behaviors are most susceptible to be influenced by the social environment?

A

Role Related Behaviors

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10
Q

What are the six theories of personality?

A

Biological, psychodynamic, humanistic, behavioral, trait, and interactional.

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11
Q

What is an ectomorph?

A

Characterized by leanness and angularity of build, responds with a high level of activity, tension, and introversion.

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12
Q

What is a mesomorph?

A

Very muscular and athletic responding to environmental stimuli with aggression, risk taking, and leadership.

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13
Q

What is an endomorph?

A

A rounder body type that reacts behaviorally with joviality, generosity, affection, and social ability.

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14
Q

What is Dishman’s contention?

A

Those biological factors, such as body composition, interact with psychological variables like motivation, to produce an index of exercise compliance.

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15
Q

What is psychoanalytic theory?

A

Freud’s controversial theory that if human behavior is basically unregulated and we are left to our own devices, we would be self-destructive.

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16
Q

What is the psychoanalytic theory based on?

A

The intrapsychic model focussed on pessimism and pathology.

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17
Q

What is the intrapsychic model?

A

Freud’s separation of the personality into three components- id, ego, and superego-that constantly compete for dominance over our psyche.

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18
Q

If an individual’s Id wins is the most dominant, what kind of person are they?

A

a thrill seeker in constant search of pleasure.

19
Q

If an individual’s super ego wins is the most dominant, what kind of person are they?

A

a dogmatic moralist or a rule follower.

20
Q

If an individual’s can balance super ego and Id, what kind of person are they?

A

a mix of the pleasure seeking id and non moralistic superego called ego.

21
Q

Why does the Freudian psychoanalytic model have a limit for sports psychologist?

A

sport participants aren’t different from the average individual in their psychological issues.

22
Q

Which model contradicts Freud’s psychoanalytic theory?

A

the humanistic model, a belief that human nature is basically good and based on free choice we have the ability to change and grow

23
Q

WHat are the three humanistic philosophers?

A

Rousseau, Maslow, and Rogers.

24
Q

With Freud’s psychoanalytic model, how are bad impulses monitored?

A

laws, rules, and customs.

25
With this monitoring of psychoanalytic behavior who is to blame if a person doesn't turnout?
society
26
How does a humanist view society?
the strictness has the potential to be a corrupting force; a person turns out bad because society interfered in some way.
27
What does Roger's focus on?
maximum adjustment for a fully functioning person.
28
What is Maslow's idea of self-actualization?
someone who maximizes their potential across a broad spectrum of human endeavors.
29
What is behaviorism?
human natural is neutral, not good or bad but a result of genetic endowment interacting with learned experiences.
30
Who came up with the concept of behaviorism?
Pavlov of Russia, then Watson from the U.S. followed.
31
How are psychoanalyst and behaviorists different?
Psychoanalysts believe there's a lasting effect from traumatic events as a child, whereas behaviorists believe that yes, early experiences can be reinforced, but is also changeable later in life.
32
What big 5 personality traits did McCrae and Costa establish?
extraversion, agreeableness, neuroticism, conscientiousness, and openess to experiences.
33
Define an extrovert:
social, active, and tendency to experience positive emotional states, characteristics commonly found in athletes.
34
Define an agreeable person:
relates to interpersonal style, those who are agreeable easily establish rapport and are teachable opposed to those who aren't that tend to be negative and unapproachable.
35
Define a neurotic person:
someone with poor coping skills that results in psychological distress.
36
Define a conscientious person:
a contrast of a well organized, diligent person, and a disorganized, laxed one.
37
Define someone with openess to experience:
relates to creativity, sensitivity, and behavioral flexibility, and indicator of good mental health.
38
What does the NEO Personality Inventory (PI) measure?
the 5 big personality traits.
39
Which psychologists researched trait theory?
Allport, Cattell, and Eysenck.
40
What is trait theory?
personality, composed of enduring traits or predispositions that respond in similar ways across a variety of situations.
41
Can trait theory predict wrong?
Yes, but there is a tendency for personality traits to be persistent, predictable, and measurable.
42
What is the interactional model?
human behavior is the product of the interaction between the person and the environment.
43
What is Kurt Lewin's formula for the interactive model?
B=f(P,E) | *function of the person and the situation or environment.
44
What are the seven sources from the Endler and Hunt Model?
Person (P), Situation (S), Modes of Response (M-R), and Residual (PxSxM-R).