Question 1

The ego-defense mechanism of attributing one's own weaknesses to another is referred to as

Accepted Answer

A) projection 
B) sublimation 
C) regression 
D) repression 
A) projection 
B) sublimation 
C) regression 
D) repression

Question 2

Adler believed that the most important goal in human life is

Accepted Answer

A) pleasure 
B) happiness 
C) a striving for totality, unity, or wholeness 
D) a striving for plurality 
A) pleasure 
B) happiness 
C) a striving for totality, unity, or wholeness 
D) a striving for plurality

Question 3

Horney referred to the relentless drive for total perfection as the tyranny of the

Accepted Answer

A) should 
B) want 
C) neurotic self 
D) persona 
A) should 
B) want 
C) neurotic self 
D) persona

Question 4

The system of psychological though advanced by Alfred Adler is known as

Accepted Answer

A) Ego Psychology. 
B) Analytic Psychology 
C) Individual Psychology. 
D) Cognitive Psychology. 
A) Ego Psychology. 
B) Analytic Psychology 
C) Individual Psychology. 
D) Cognitive Psychology.

Question 5

Freud's notion of sexuality

Accepted Answer

A) was extremely narrow 
B) included only genital contact with a member of the opposite sex 
C) was limited to adults 
D) was very broad in nature 
A) was extremely narrow 
B) included only genital contact with a member of the opposite sex 
C) was limited to adults 
D) was very broad in nature

Question 6

Horney countered Freud's ideas of female penis envy with evidence of male

Accepted Answer

A) inferiority complexes 
B) collective unconscious 
C) womb envy 
D) superiority 
A) inferiority complexes 
B) collective unconscious 
C) womb envy 
D) superiority

Question 7

Jung believed that some events occur simultaneously and that these events cannot be explained by the ordinary principles of causality. He attempted to explain such events with his concept of

Accepted Answer

A) equipotentiality 
B) synchronicity 
C) paracognition 
D) precognition 
A) equipotentiality 
B) synchronicity 
C) paracognition 
D) precognition

Question 8

The goal of therapy, according to Freud, is to

Accepted Answer

A) restore happiness to the individual 
B) free the individual of conflicts 
C) strengthen the ego, make it more independent, and widen its field of perception 
D) rid the patient of all symptoms 
A) restore happiness to the individual 
B) free the individual of conflicts 
C) strengthen the ego, make it more independent, and widen its field of perception 
D) rid the patient of all symptoms

The ego-defense mechanism of attributing one's own weaknesses to another is referred to as

Adler believed that the most important goal in human life is

Horney referred to the relentless drive for total perfection as the tyranny of the

The system of psychological though advanced by Alfred Adler is known as

Freud's notion of sexuality

Horney countered Freud's ideas of female penis envy with evidence of male

Jung believed that some events occur simultaneously and that these events cannot be explained by the ordinary principles of causality. He attempted to explain such events with his concept of

The goal of therapy, according to Freud, is to

Critical Issues in Historical Studies

Philosophical Issues

Ancient Psychological Thought

The Roman Period and the Middle Ages

The Renaissance

Empiricism, Associationism, and Utilitarianism

Rationalism

Mechanization and Quantification

Naturalism and Humanitarian Reform

Psychophysics and the Formal Founding of Psychology

Developments After the Founding

Functionalism

Behaviorism

Gestalt Psychology

Humanistic Psychologies

Beyond the Systems of Psychology

Prospects for the Twenty-First Century

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Exam 15: Psychoanalysis

The ego-defense mechanism of attributing one's own weaknesses to another is referred to as

Adler believed that the most important goal in human life is

Horney referred to the relentless drive for total perfection as the tyranny of the

The system of psychological though advanced by Alfred Adler is known as

Freud's notion of sexuality

Horney countered Freud's ideas of female penis envy with evidence of male

Jung believed that some events occur simultaneously and that these events cannot be explained by the ordinary principles of causality. He attempted to explain such events with his concept of

The goal of therapy, according to Freud, is to

Critical Issues in Historical Studies

Philosophical Issues

Ancient Psychological Thought

The Roman Period and the Middle Ages

The Renaissance

Empiricism, Associationism, and Utilitarianism

Rationalism

Mechanization and Quantification

Naturalism and Humanitarian Reform

Psychophysics and the Formal Founding of Psychology

Developments After the Founding

Functionalism

Behaviorism

Gestalt Psychology

Humanistic Psychologies

Beyond the Systems of Psychology

Prospects for the Twenty-First Century

Filters