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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Fred's Psychoanalytic theory- structure of


personality (3)

Id


Ego


Superego

id

instinctive component- pleasure principle

Ego

decision making- reality principle



super ego

moral component- social standards

psychosexual stage

oral stage (1st year)


anal stage (2-3 years)


phallic stage (age 4)


latency stage (age 6 to puberty)


genital stage (begins at puberty)

oedipal complex

child has feelings for opposite sex parent

Adjustment definition


(prof)

the choice to either embrace or rage

correlation

how strongly related 2 variables are




0 has no correlation



naturalistic observation

occurs in natural setting- may not be testing for that exact thing

case study

long term study

Social Cognitive theory

observational learning occurs when responding to observation of others

primary appraisal

initial evaluation of an event


1- irrelivant toyou


2- relevant but not threatening


3- stressful





secondary appraisal

evaluation of your coping resources and options for dealing with stress

ambient stress

chronic environmental conditions- negatively


valued

acute stressors

short duration and clear end point

frustration

unable to reach some kind of goal

internal conflict

2 or more motivations or impulses

change

alterations in living circumstances that require adjustment

pressure

expectations or demands

fight or flight

physiological respones- attacking or fleeing the enemy



general adaptation syndrome

physiological respones- alarm, resistance and


exhaustion

impaired task performance

increase self consciousness

disruption of cognitive functioning

effects attention and memory

burn out

physical and emotional exuastion

psychological problems

depression, anxiety disorders, eating disorders

physical illness

vaunerability to disease

social support

various types of aid and support provided

optimism

general tendency to expect good outcomes

behavior modification

principals of conditioning

five steps of behavior modification

1. specify your target behavior


2. gather base line data


3.design your program


4.execute and evaluate your program


5. end your program



Eysenck's theory

personality shaped by genetics