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Psychology · College · College and University

Personality Psychology

Trait theories, the Big Five, and psychodynamic and humanistic personality theories from a college personality psychology course.

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39 basic cards for College Psychology. It opens with "What does the Big Five model stand for?" and "What is Openness to Experience?". Study it alongside the other College sets below.

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What does the Big Five model stand for?
Show answerOCEAN: Openness, Conscientiousness, Extraversion, Agreeableness, Neuroticism.
What is Openness to Experience?
Show answerThe trait reflecting curiosity, imagination, appreciation for art and ideas, and willingness to try new things.
What is Conscientiousness?
Show answerThe trait reflecting organization, discipline, responsibility, and tendency to plan ahead.
What is Extraversion?
Show answerThe trait reflecting sociability, assertiveness, talkativeness, and tendency to seek stimulation and interaction.
What is Agreeableness?
Show answerThe trait reflecting kindness, cooperativeness, empathy, and tendency to be trusting and compassionate.
What is Neuroticism?
Show answerThe trait reflecting proneness to negative emotions like anxiety, sadness, anger, and emotional instability.
Who developed the lexical hypothesis in personality psychology?
Show answerGordon Allport.
What is the lexical hypothesis?
Show answerThe idea that personality traits important in human life are encoded in language, so trait words reflect actual differences between people.
Who developed the 16 Personality Factor model?
Show answerRaymond Cattell.
Who identified Extraversion and Neuroticism as key personality dimensions?
Show answerHans Eysenck.
In Freud's theory, what is the id?
Show answerThe most primitive part of personality that operates on the pleasure principle, seeking immediate gratification of basic drives.
In Freud's theory, what is the ego?
Show answerThe rational part of personality that mediates between the id and reality, operating on the reality principle.
In Freud's theory, what is the superego?
Show answerThe moral conscience that internalized societal rules and values, operating on the morality principle.
What are Freud's psychosexual stages?
Show answerFive developmental stages: oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital, each centered on a different source of pleasure.
What is Freud's anal stage characterized by?
Show answerFocus on control of bowel and bladder functions; conflicts here lead to anal-retentive or anal-expulsive personality types.

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