Pysch test 3

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1
Personality
consistent, thoughts, feelings, and behaviors
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Tip of iceburg theory
only tip is onscious, subconscious is part below it, everything else is unconscious
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Pyschosexuak view
unconscious is powerful/early childhood (freud, horney, jung)
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Freud view of personality
life instincts - self preservation
death instincts - opposite of life instincts
Personality components - id, pleasure principle, ego, reality principle, super ego
psychosexual stages - oral stage, anal stage, anal fixations (retentive, explosive), importance of potty training
Phallic stage - oedipus complex, castration anxiety, electra complex, penis envy
latency stage
genital stage
Defense mechanisms- sublimation, regression, reaction formation, displacement, identification
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id
devil on shoulder, works on pleasure principle (do what you want)
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Ego
balance between id and super ego, reality principle (compromise between pleasure and reality)
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Superego
conscience, tells you to do what's right
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Pyschosexual stages
strong sex drive from moment of birth
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Oral stage (birth - 18 months)
strong desire to put things in mouth to burn libido, fixation - may become narcissitic later if too much gratification
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Anal stage (18 months - 3 1/2 years)
retentive - keep poop in for sexual gratification = organized
explosive - poop a lot for sexual gratificatoin - laidback, messy
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Importance of potty training
strict potty = retetive, lax potty = explosive
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Phallic stage (3-5 yrs)
Oedipus complex - unconsciously attracted to mother, jealousy towards father, castration anxiety - fear that genitals will be damaged bc of oedipus complex
Electra complex - unconsciously attracted towards father, jealousy towards mother
Fixation (didn't resolve oedipus/electra)
boys - become egotistical and treat women bad
girls - become promiscuous (risky, random sex)
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Latency stage (5-puberty)
libido is put on hold
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Genital stage (puberty-adulthood)
masturbation
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Defense Mechanisms
Sublimation - take stress out on something that didn't cause it but in a socially acceptable way
Regression - act like a child when stressed
Reaction formation - uknowingly act the opposite of how you truly feel
Projection - sees their faults in somebody else but can't see it in themselves
Displacement - take stress out on something that didn't cause it but in a socially unacceptable way
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Carl Jung
2 different forms of unconscious
Collective unconcsious
archetypes
Persona, Shadow
introversion, extroversion
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Collective unconscious
unaware part of the mind containing memories and impulses common to mankind as a whole and originating in the inherited structure of the brain (ancestral)
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Shadow
true self
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Karen Horney (student of freud)
disagreed with importance of sex
anxiety main force behind personality (personality develops based on how you deal with stress)
Neurotic trends (compliant, avoidant, agressive)
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Neurotic trends
compliant - go with whatever they're told to do
avoidant - runs away from problems
agressive - breaks under stress, lashes out, yelling
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Humantistic
conscious centered (rogers, maslow)
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Carl rogers (person-centered theory)
human behavior is normally rational (when emotion is involved, rationality goes away)
problems arise when self-concept is in jeopardy
Incongruence
Defense mechanisms - distortion, denial
need to view people with unconditional positive regard
Phenominological vantage point
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Incongruence
who you think you are doesn't match up with who you think you should be
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Defense mechanisms (rogers)
distortion - make excuses for not being who you think you should be
denial - thinking you don't have problems with yourself
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Unconditional positive regard
no matter what people do, they're still inherently good
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Phenominological vantage point
we need compsny to better understand why people do what they do
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Abraham Maslow
Grumble theory - never satisfied in life/with accomplishments
hierarchy of needs = phisiological needs - safety needs - love and belonging - esteem needs - self actualization (doing the best you can at everything you do)
learning model - we are the way we are due to consequences
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Behaviorism (skinner)
Primary ref - necessary to life (food)
secondary ref - everything else used as reward (money)
Positive ref - something wanted is given
negative ref - something not wanted is taken away
Pos punishment - given something not wanted
neg punishment - something good is taken away
ratio = # of times something is done
interval = time
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Social learning theories - Erikson (personality develops throughout life due to social factors)
Trust vs mistrust (birth-1) - if child doesn't have needs met, they won't trust caregiver
Autonomy vs. shame and doubt (2-3) - develop some independence, master simple motor skills
Initiative vs. Guilt (3-5) - take on new challenges or else guilt, parental encouragement needed
industry vs. inferiority (6-13) - needs complishment to feel good
Identity vs. role confusion (adolescence) - become intimate with others romantically, must be successful at five other stages to reach this
Generativity vs. stagnation (middle age) - must feel useful to society
Integrity vs. Despair (old age) - most look back on life and feel good
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Bandura social learning theory
observational learning (modeling)
vicarious learning
role of self efficacy
expectancies
locus of control (internal, external)
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Types of learning
observtional - learn through watching others
Vicarious - learn from the experiences of others
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Role of self efficacy
higher self effiacy = will accomplish more tasks (belief in individuals ability to accomplish certain goals)
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Expectancies
If you expect to be rewarded/punished for a behavior you see done, you are more/less likely to do/not do it
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Locus of control
Internal - feel that you are in control of what happens to you (work harder)
external - feel that outside factors dictate what happens to you
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Biological theories (hereditary) - sheldon
body type theory - body types correlate with personality traits
somatypes - endomorph (fat), mesomorph (muscles), ectomorph (skinny)
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Biopsychosocial model (eccelectic theory) - combination of all (ecclectic means combination)
predisposition for certain type of personality (genetics)
we learn certain personality traits
social influences must be present to bring out certain traits
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Evalutating personality
means by which we can measure a individuals personality (interval) - intervention, observation
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Objective tests
MMPT - minnesota multiphasal personality test
Cattels 6PF - lots of categories of traits, shortened version of mmpi
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Projective/subjective tests - goal of projective = get into unconsciousness
Rorschach ink blot test - say what you see from ink blot
TAT - apperception test, where the assessor will show imags of a person and there's something going on and the assessee will have to describe what's going on
Drawing test - extremely reliable, done with young kids
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