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15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Artists Circle |
A relatively small group of peers who work together for an extended period of time, exchanging ideas for commentary and critique and developing a shared conception of what their professions methods and goals should be; more generally, a collaborative circle. |
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Personality |
The configuration of distinctive but enduring dispositional characteristics, including traits, temperament, and values, that characterize an individual's responses across situations. |
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Five Factor Model |
A conceptual model of the primary dimensions that structure individual differences in personality. They are extraversion, agreeableness, conscientiousness, neuroticism, and openness to experience. |
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Extraversion |
In personality trait theories, the degree to which an individual tends to seek out social contacts, including such related qualities as outgoing, enthusiastic, energetic, and assertive. |
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Agreeableness |
The degree to which an individual tends to respond positively across situations, including such related qualities as trusting, straight-forward, warm, cooperative, modest, and sympathetic. |
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Relationality |
The degree to which one's values, attitudes, and outlooks emphasize and facilitate establishing and maintaining connections to others. |
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Need for affiliation |
A motivating state of tension that can be relieved by joining with other people, which frequently includes concerns about winning the approval of other people. |
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Need for intimacy |
A motivating state of tension that can be relieved by seeking out warm, positive relationships with others. |
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Experience sampling |
A research method asking participants to record their thoughts, emotions, or behavior at the time they are experiencing them rather than at a later time or date. |
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Need for power |
A motivating state of tension that can be relieved by gaining control over other people and ones environment. |
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Fundamental Interpersonal Relations Orientation (FIRO) |
A theory of group formation and development that emphasizes compatability among three basic social motives: inclusion, control, and affection. |
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Social anxiety disorder |
A persistent and pervasive pattern of overwhelming anxiety and self-consciousness experienced when anticipating or actually interacting with other people. |
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Attachment theory |
Individuals joining a good group, and are agreeing to be part of a set of intertwined relationships with one or more individuals. |
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Social movement |
A deliberate, sustained, and organized group of individuals seeking change or resisting a change in a social system. Movements are sustained by individuals who may share a common outlook on issues or by members of identifiable social groups or categories, but not by businesses, political organizations or governments. |
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Affiliation |
The gathering together of individuals in one location; also, a formalized relationship, as when an individual is said to be affiliated with a group or organization. |