Question 1

What did Allport believe was the biggest difference between normal and abnormal people?

Accepted Answer

A)  The abnormal personality functioned at an infantile level. 
B)  The study of the abnormal person is more important. 
C)  The unconscious is important only in the behavior of normal people. 
D)  None of these are correct. 
A)  The abnormal personality functioned at an infantile level. 
B)  The study of the abnormal person is more important. 
C)  The unconscious is important only in the behavior of normal people. 
D)  None of these are correct.

Question 2

Allport and two colleagues developed an objective self-report assessment test called the _____.

Accepted Answer

A)  Study of Values 
B)  Study of Traits 
C)  Thematic Apperception Test 
D)  16PF Questionnaire 
A)  Study of Values 
B)  Study of Traits 
C)  Thematic Apperception Test 
D)  16PF Questionnaire

Question 3

To Allport,the ultimate and necessary goal of life is not to increase tension,as Freud proposed,but rather to decrease tension.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

According to the Study of Values,list the categories of values.

Accepted Answer

Allport and two colleagues developed an

Question 5

What are the characteristics of traits as summarized by Allport?

Accepted Answer

Allport summarized the characteristics o

Question 6

When compared to childhood,Allport believed adulthood is:

Accepted Answer

A)  controlled by the life and death instincts. 
B)  ruled by primitive biological urges and reflexes. 
C)  characterized by a stronger ego. 
D)  unconstrained by past experiences. 
A)  controlled by the life and death instincts. 
B)  ruled by primitive biological urges and reflexes. 
C)  characterized by a stronger ego. 
D)  unconstrained by past experiences.

Question 7

According to Allport,propriate motives relate to our lifestyle and are:

Accepted Answer

A)  repetitive physical actions. 
B)  genetically determined. 
C)  general for all individuals. 
D)  necessary to our self-image. 
A)  repetitive physical actions. 
B)  genetically determined. 
C)  general for all individuals. 
D)  necessary to our self-image.

What did Allport believe was the biggest difference between normal and abnormal people?

Allport and two colleagues developed an objective self-report assessment test called the _____.

To Allport,the ultimate and necessary goal of life is not to increase tension,as Freud proposed,but rather to decrease tension.

According to the Study of Values,list the categories of values.

What are the characteristics of traits as summarized by Allport?

When compared to childhood,Allport believed adulthood is:

According to Allport,propriate motives relate to our lifestyle and are:

Personality: What It Is and Why You Should Care

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, The Five-Factor Theory, Hexaco, and the Dark Triad

Abraham Maslow: Needs-Hierarchy Theory

Carl Rogers: Self-Actualization Theory

George Kelly: Personal Construct Theory

Bfskinner: Reinforcement Theory

Albert Bandura: Modeling Theory

Facets of Personality: Taking Control, Taking Chances, and Finding Happiness

Personality in Perspective

Filters

Exam 7: Gordon Allport: Motivation and Personality

What did Allport believe was the biggest difference between normal and abnormal people?

Allport and two colleagues developed an objective self-report assessment test called the _____.

To Allport,the ultimate and necessary goal of life is not to increase tension,as Freud proposed,but rather to decrease tension.

According to the Study of Values,list the categories of values.

What are the characteristics of traits as summarized by Allport?

When compared to childhood,Allport believed adulthood is:

According to Allport,propriate motives relate to our lifestyle and are:

Personality: What It Is and Why You Should Care

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, The Five-Factor Theory, Hexaco, and the Dark Triad

Abraham Maslow: Needs-Hierarchy Theory

Carl Rogers: Self-Actualization Theory

George Kelly: Personal Construct Theory

Bfskinner: Reinforcement Theory

Albert Bandura: Modeling Theory

Facets of Personality: Taking Control, Taking Chances, and Finding Happiness

Personality in Perspective

Filters