Review of Old Material Flashcards
What was missing from chapter 9 about consciousness
instincts, aggressive urges, panic and fear, hunger and thirst, sexual urges, loneliness and longing
morphemes
small linguistic units that either have meaning (free morphemes) or need another morpheme to add meaning (bound morphemes)
phonemes
make up morphemes
Broca’s aphasia
difficulty articulating words
Wernicke’s aphasia
difficulty recognizing words but can produce fluent meaningless nonsense speech
dynamic mind
mind in conflict with history, desires, fears and beliefs
ego
self; reality principle
superego
ego ideal; moral guardian
id
unconscious urges and desires; pleasure principle
conflicts can be glimpsed through
slips of tongue; forgetting, misplacing and other mistakes, repetitive life decisions, dreams
psychic continuity
all thoughts are connected to earlier thoughts
Milgram experiment
ask volunteers to administer shocks; hypothesis: people would stop early in process; instead people continued
components of consciousness
Selective (Elective) Attention to the “External World”
Involuntary Attention to the “External World”
Selective (Elective ) Attention to the “Internal World”
Involuntary Attention to the “External World
Subjective Experience of Time
Daydreaming – fantasies and fears
Emotional Responses
Imaginative Reponses
Sense of Oneself as Evoked by Others
Gordon Allport
looked up all the words in dictionary describing personality; came up with cardinal traits, central traits, and secondary traits
Raymond Cattell
narrowed down terms describing personality to 171 adjectives - called surface traits; 6 personality factors after doing questionnaires
Hans Eysenck
personal qualities on a continuum; 3 personality factors: extroversion, neuroticism, and psychoticism
Five Factor Model
neuroticism, extroversion, openness, agreeableness, and conscientiousness
NEO-PI-R
measure of personality
schema
a set of features generalizable across a series of events
example of self-fulfilling prophecies
telephone study
self-fulfilling prophecy
an expectation that causes a person to act in a manner consistent with the expectation; the person’s actions then cause the expectation to come true; often seen in cases of stereotyping
defense mechanisms
repression, projection, denial, rationalization, reaction formation, isolation of affect
Alfred Adler
looked at achievement drives; focused on sense of inferiority
object relation theorists
self development is aspect of attachment
Erik Erickson
identity is series of crisis over life cycle
Albert Bandura
social learning theory; observational learning, self efficacy, reciprocal determinism
situationism
the view that behaviors that make up our personality are specific to a given situation and not the result of any persevering traits
ionotropic receptors
neurotransmitters open channels at the receptor’s center allowing ions (such as calcium/sodium/potassium) to enter the cell
metabotropic receptors
neurotransmitters cause the receptors to create a G-Protein which opens ion channels or creates a “second messenger” that switches on DNA in the neuron leading to cellular changes – such as adding or removing receptors, creating more neurotransmitters, and so on