Question 1

The building blocks of Allport's theory are

Accepted Answer

A)  anxieties. 
B)  unconscious motivations. 
C)  personality traits. 
D)  complexes. 
A)  anxieties. 
B)  unconscious motivations. 
C)  personality traits. 
D)  complexes.

Question 2

As Allport grew into adulthood, he attempted to identify with

Accepted Answer

A)  Sigmund Freud, whom he met in Vienna. 
B)  Karen Horney, with whom he studied in New York. 
C)  his older brother Floyd, a social psychologist. 
D)  his uncle Steven, a famous artist. 
A)  Sigmund Freud, whom he met in Vienna. 
B)  Karen Horney, with whom he studied in New York. 
C)  his older brother Floyd, a social psychologist. 
D)  his uncle Steven, a famous artist.

Question 3

Our instincts, according to Allport, include those aspects of our personality that are distinctive and which unite our attitudes, perceptions, and intentions.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Allport's idiographic approach was the study of

Accepted Answer

A)  the past. 
B)  the unconscious forces that shape personality as adults. 
C)  childhood influences as they relate to adulthood. 
D)  the individual case. 
A)  the past. 
B)  the unconscious forces that shape personality as adults. 
C)  childhood influences as they relate to adulthood. 
D)  the individual case.

Question 5

The parts of personality included in the proprium are

Accepted Answer

A)  developed gradually over four stages. 
B)  unique to the individual. 
C)  determined by instinctual forces. 
D)  restricted to unconscious factors. 
A)  developed gradually over four stages. 
B)  unique to the individual. 
C)  determined by instinctual forces. 
D)  restricted to unconscious factors.

Question 6

Allport's personal-document approach involves the use of

Accepted Answer

A)  dream analysis. 
B)  a person's written or spoken records to determine the number and kinds of personality traits. 
C)  free association. 
D)  intelligence tests. 
A)  dream analysis. 
B)  a person's written or spoken records to determine the number and kinds of personality traits. 
C)  free association. 
D)  intelligence tests.

The building blocks of Allport's theory are

As Allport grew into adulthood, he attempted to identify with

Our instincts, according to Allport, include those aspects of our personality that are distinctive and which unite our attitudes, perceptions, and intentions.

Allport's idiographic approach was the study of

The parts of personality included in the proprium are

Allport's personal-document approach involves the use of

Studying Personality: Assessment, Research, and Theory

Sigmund Freud: Psychoanalysis

Carl Jung: Analytical Psychology

Alfred Adler: Individual Psychology

Karen Horney: Neurotic Needs and Trends

Erik Erikson: Identity Theory

Raymond Cattell, Hans Eysenck, and Other Trait Theorists

Abraham Maslow: Needs- Hierarchy Theory

Carl Rogers: Self-Actualization Theory

George Kelly: Personal Construct Theory

B F Skinner: Reinforcement Theory

Albert Bandura: Modeling Theory

Mini- Theories: Locus of Control, Sensation Seeking, Learned Helplessness, Optimismpessimism, Positive Psychology, and Happiness and Success

Personality in Perspective

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Exam 7: Gordon Allport: Motivation and Personality

The building blocks of Allport's theory are

As Allport grew into adulthood, he attempted to identify with

Our instincts, according to Allport, include those aspects of our personality that are distinctive and which unite our attitudes, perceptions, and intentions.

Allport's idiographic approach was the study of

The parts of personality included in the proprium are

Allport's personal-document approach involves the use of

Studying Personality: Assessment, Research, and Theory

Sigmund Freud: Psychoanalysis

Carl Jung: Analytical Psychology

Alfred Adler: Individual Psychology

Karen Horney: Neurotic Needs and Trends

Erik Erikson: Identity Theory

Raymond Cattell, Hans Eysenck, and Other Trait Theorists

Abraham Maslow: Needs- Hierarchy Theory

Carl Rogers: Self-Actualization Theory

George Kelly: Personal Construct Theory

B F Skinner: Reinforcement Theory

Albert Bandura: Modeling Theory

Mini- Theories: Locus of Control, Sensation Seeking, Learned Helplessness, Optimismpessimism, Positive Psychology, and Happiness and Success

Personality in Perspective

Filters