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Name the Psychologist D-Fence Definitions What Perspective? Freud Trait Theory 100 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500 500

Psychoanalytic approach to personality A 100

Freud A 100

The guy who made the pyramid A 200

Abraham Maslow A 200

One of the two psychologists who corrected Freud s emphasis on childhood; they placed higher emphasis on social interactions than Freud A 300

Karen Horney or Alfred Adler A 300

Social-Cognitive approach to personality A 400

Albert Bandura A 400

He expanded on Maslow s work and studied concepts related to the self A 500

Carl Rogers A 500

The conscious expression of feelings that are the opposite of unconscious feelings B 100

Reaction Formation B 100

Disguising unacceptable, unconscious impulses by attributing them to others B 200

Projection B 200

Every time Mr. Vogel got upset with one of his AP Psych students, he tended to give extremely difficult tests to his American History classes B 300

Displacement B 300

Angela remembers every detail about her high school sweetheart, but remembers hardly anything about the college boyfriend who broke her heart B 400

Repression B 400

After getting a low grade on an AP Psych exam, you go to the gym and run 10 miles on the treadmill B 500

Sublimation B 500

The perception that you control your own fate C 100

Internal Locus of Control C 100

According to Rogers, an attitude of total acceptance toward another person C 200

Unconditional Positive Regard C 200

A readiness to perceive oneself favorably C 300

Self-serving bias C 300

The interacting influences of behavior, traits, and environment C 400

Reciprocal Determinism C 400

Carl Jung s concept of a shared, inherited reservoir of memory tracing from our species history C 500

Collective Unconscious C 500

The personality perspective most likely to use free association D 100

Psychoanalysis D 100

The personality perspective that studies how individuals react in different situations D 200

Social-Cognitive D 200

The personality perspective most criticized for being over simplistic; describing but NOT explaining personality D 300

Trait Theory D 300

The personality perspective most concerned with growth and self-actualization D 400

Humanistic D 400

The personality perspective most dependent upon projective tests D 500

Psychoanalysis or Psychodynamics D 500

In suggesting that the mind is mostly hidden, Freud was most clearly emphasizing the importance of this E 100

Unconscious or Id E 100

Freud would attribute feelings of guilt to this part of one s personality E 200

Superego E 200

You want to be a loving member of your family, but also want to show disgust at your sibling s habits; Freud says this part of your personality finds a solution E 300

Ego E 300

Ego is to Id as the reality principle is to this E 400

Pleasure principle E 400

Freud said this part of your mind is accessible at a particular moment, but often remains at the unconscious level E 500

Preconscious E 500

In Big Five Theory, emotional stability is measured in this dimension F 100

Neuroticism F 100

Factor Analysis measures the dimensions of emotional stability versus instability on the Y axis, and these two characteristics on the X axis F 200

Introversion and Extraversion F 200

In Big Five Theory, the endpoints for imagination and practicality partly measure this Trait Dimension F 300

Openness F 300

This personality inventory is the most widely researched and clinically used of all personality tests F 400

Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) F 400

This famous psychometric questionnaire was designed to measure psychological preferences in how people make decisions; initially served to help women enter the workforce post-wwii F 500

Myers-Brigg Type Indicator F 500

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