Psychology of Personality Flashcards

1
Q

What did George Kelly see a person as?

A

An organized whole, not a collection of parts

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2
Q

In Kelly’s theory there is a constant change in what?

A

Both the person and the environment

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3
Q

What is a Personal Construct?

A

Cognitive structures we use to interpret and predict events

No two people have the same

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4
Q

According to Kelly personal constructs are..

A

Bipolar

We classify them in an either or fashion

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5
Q

We enact new roles and adjust constructs to see the world differently when..

A

Prior constructs don’t fit what we are constantly percieving

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6
Q

We utilize past experiences to…

A

Help us organize and anticipate future events

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7
Q

Without expectancies..

A

We’d be overwhelmed and couldn’t predict

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8
Q

What is the Fundamental Postulate?

A

A persons processes are psychologically channelized by the way he anticipates an event

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9
Q

Why do people who experience the same event have different interpretations of it?

A
  1. Each person may have different set of constructs to evaluate the event
  2. Two people may use similar constructs on one pole but not the other
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10
Q

Kelly believed all disorders result from what?

A

Faulty construct systems

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11
Q

What diminishes our capacity to predict future events?

A

Anxiety

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12
Q

Rogers believed what offers the best opportunity to be fully functioning, in harmony with oneself, others, and the environment?

A

Relationships

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13
Q

What are the four basic elements of any long-term, intimate relationship?

A
  1. Dedication of commitment
  2. Communication
  3. Nonacceptance of Roles
  4. Becoming a Separate Self
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14
Q

What are Rogers three forms of knowing?

A
  1. Subjective knowing
  2. Objective knowing
  3. Interpersonal knowing
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15
Q

What is Dedication of Commitment according to Rogers?

A

Relationship is work for separate and common goals. Partnership is a process not contract.

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16
Q

What is Communication according to Rogers?

A

Takes both expressing emotion and remaining open to experiencing other’s response

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17
Q

What is it called when problems develop from trying to fulfill the expectations of others instead of our own?

A

Nonacceptance of Roles

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18
Q

What is it called to have dedication to removing masks as soon as they are created?

A

Becoming a Separate Self

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19
Q

The knowledge of whether one loves, hates, or enjoys and person or experience is..

A

Subjective Knowing

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20
Q

What is objective knowing?

A

A way of testing hypotheses and speculation against external frames of reference

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21
Q

What is the practice of empathetic understanding?

A

Interpersonal knowing

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22
Q

According to Rogers what is a person called who is completely aware of his/her ongoing self?

A

Fully Functioning Individual

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23
Q

A fully functioning individual has the characteristics of..

A
  1. Openness to experience
  2. Living in the present
  3. Trusting inner urges and intuitive judgements
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24
Q

Congruence is?

A

The degree of accuracy between communication, experience, and awareness.

If equal there is high congruence

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25
Incongruence is?
When differences emerge between awareness, experience, and communication
26
The ability to sense others feelings is?
Empathetic Understanding
27
In Rogers Obstacles to Growth, what are conditions of worth?
Behaviors or attitudes that deny some aspect of the self
28
What is the full use and exploitation of talents, capacities, and potentialities?
Self-Actualization
29
What is the need of respect from others (status, fame, appreciation, recognition)?
Esteem
30
In Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, what is belonging and love?
Motivation to seek close relationships with others to feel part of various groups
31
What is a need for a relatively safe, stable, predictable environment, structure, order and limits?
Safety
32
What is a Peak Experience? | And an example of it?
Moments where we become deeply involved, excited by, and absorbed in the world Ex. Watching vivid sunset, listening to a moving piece of music
33
Name the seven schools of yoga
``` Karma Bhakti Hatha Mantra Kundalini Jhana Classical ```
34
What are the five obstacles to growth?
1. Ignorance 2. Egoism 3. Desire 4. Aversion 5. Fear
35
Teaches us to act selflessly, without attachment to gain, loss, success or failure
Karma-yoga
36
The yoga of knowledge
Jhana-yoga
37
Way of reforming ones personality through the development of love and devotion
Bhakti-yoga
38
Designed to purify and strengthen body for advanced meditation and higher states of consciousness
Hatha-yoga
39
A sacred phrase or syllable charged with psychospiritual power
Mantra-yoga
40
Subtle energy, once fully active leads to major physical, psychological, and spiritual changes in the individual
Kundalini-yoga
41
Basis for all suffering is ignorance of our true identity
Ignorance
42
Identification of the Self with body and thoughts
Egoism
43
Longing for pleasure
Desire
44
Recoiling from pain
Aversion
45
Constant terror of natural death
Fear
46
What is the definition of Karma?
Action and also its results
47
Eight Limbs of Yoga
``` Abstentions Observances Postures Vital energy control Interiorization Concentration Meditation Illumination ```
48
The one who has slain the enemy. One who is completely cut off from all limitation of family, possessions, and comfort to become perfectly free of world What ideal is this?
Arhat Theravada
49
The enlightenment being. A deeply compassionate being who has vowed to remain in the world until all others have been delivered from suffering What ideal is this?
Bodhisattva Mahayana
50
What is at the very heart of the school of Buddhism?
Experience
51
What is the eightfold path?
``` Right: Speech Action Thought Livelihood Mindfulness Effort Understanding Concentration ```
52
What are the Four Nobel Truths?
1. Existence of dissatisfaction is inescapable 2. Dissatisfaction is from desire or craving 3. Elimination of craving brings extinction of suffering 4. The way to eliminate craving is Eightfold Path
53
Why are the three characteristics of existence?
Impermanence, selflessness, and dissatisfaction
54
What is Free Will in the Sufism Islamic Tradition?
A part of human nature, human beings all too often use their free will to act in a way incompatible with physical, mental, or spiritual health
55
What are the Self's?
``` Tyrannical/Narcissistic Regretful Serene Pleased Inspired Pure Self Pleasing to God ```
56
Sufism is described as..
A way of knowledge as well as a way of love and devotion
57
What is the greatest obstacle of Sufism?
Our inability to remember what we know
58
What is our inability to remember what we know called?
Heedlessness
59
What does Islam mean?
Peace or submission
60
What is an Explanatory Fiction?
Terms no behaviorist use to describe a behavior
61
What are the Four Explanatory Fictions?
1. Freedom 2. Autonomous Man 3. Dignity 4. Creativity 5. Will 6. Self
62
What is knowledge described as according to B.F. Skinner?
A repertoire of behaviors
63
Skinner believed that what could be studied alone?
Behavior
64
According to Skinner why doesn't punishment work?
It provides no information about how to do something correctly
65
What does Skinner advocate instead of punishment and why?
Positive and Negative reinforcement because it improves learning and directs behavior towards a predetermined goal
66
Skinner believe what and what are the same?
Animal and human behavior
67
Who is the father of Cognitive Psychology?
Aron Beck
68
What three terms did Aron Beck create and what do they mean?
Automatic Thoughts Cognitive Triad Cognitive Schema
69
Who created the term Rational Emotive Therapy?
Albert Ellis
70
What does Rational Emotive Therapy mean?
Based in the notion that irrational beliefs cause emotional suffering and behavioral problems. Uses logic and rational argument to combat irrationality thoughts and maintain undesirable emotions and behavior
71
Bandits closely associated what two processes?
Cognitive and Social
72
What are Bandura's three terms?
Reciprocal Determinism Triadic Reciprocality Observational Learning
73
States the effects on behavior of both our cognitive processes and social and physical environment
Reciprocal Determinism
74
Refers to the interaction among behavior, environment, and internal factors
Triadic Reciprocality
75
Bandura argues that much of our learning comes through observation (vicarious learning)
Observational Learning
76
Obstacles in Buddhism
G-greed H-hate D-delusion P-pride
77
What does cognitive psychology emphasize?
How people talk, think, and recognize
78
Is sometimes called the the psychological yoga and is a combination of all schools of yoga
Classical yoga