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This deck focuses on Psychodynamic And Humanistic Theories Of Personality, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Psychology.
Study Psychodynamic And Humanistic Theories Of Personality in AP Psychology with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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What is the primary focus of psychodynamic theories of personality?
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Unconscious processes influencing behavior. Emphasizes hidden mental forces shaping thoughts and actions.
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This deck focuses on Psychodynamic And Humanistic Theories Of Personality, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Psychology.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: Unconscious processes influencing behavior. Emphasizes hidden mental forces shaping thoughts and actions.
Answer: Alfred Adler. Individual psychology founder who studied sibling relationships' effects.
Answer: Personal growth and self-actualization. Emphasizes human potential and positive psychological development.
Answer: Carl Rogers. Developed person-centered therapy focusing on self-perception.
Answer: Defense mechanisms. Unconscious strategies that protect against psychological threats.
Answer: Unconscious processes influencing behavior. Emphasizes hidden mental forces shaping thoughts and actions.
Answer: Humanistic theory. Believes individuals can choose their actions and shape destiny.
Answer: Defense mechanisms. Unconscious strategies that protect against psychological threats.
Answer: Facilitate personal growth and self-discovery. Rogers' therapeutic approach emphasizing acceptance and empathy.
Answer: Phallic stage. Third stage (3-6 years) when children develop attraction to opposite-sex parent.
Answer: Self-concept. Individual's overall perception and understanding of themselves.
Answer: Facilitate personal growth and self-discovery. Rogers' therapeutic approach emphasizing acceptance and empathy.
Answer: Thanatos (death instinct). Destructive drive toward aggression and self-destruction.
Answer: Self-actualization. Maslow's term for reaching one's highest potential and creativity.
Answer: Self-concept. Rogers' central concept of how people view themselves.
Answer: Self-actualization. Peak need involving realizing one's full creative and moral potential.
Answer: Self-actualization. Peak need involving realizing one's full creative and moral potential.
Answer: Sublimation. Channels inappropriate impulses into positive, constructive activities.
Answer: Abraham Maslow. American psychologist who created the famous pyramid of human needs.
Answer: Universal, symbolic images in the collective unconscious. Jung's inherited, universal patterns shared across all humanity.
Answer: Projection. Unconsciously assigns one's own traits to other people.
Answer: Lack of empirical support. Theories are difficult to test scientifically and objectively.
Answer: Id, Ego, Superego. Three-part structural model representing different aspects of the mind.
Answer: Phallic stage. Third psychosexual stage where complex is typically resolved.
Answer: Carl Rogers. Humanistic theorist who emphasized acceptance without conditions.
Answer: Eros. Drive toward survival, reproduction, and life-preserving behaviors.
Answer: Collective unconscious and archetypes. Jung's theory emphasizing shared human symbols and experiences.
Answer: Sublimation. Channels inappropriate impulses into positive, constructive activities.
Answer: Oral stage. First stage (0-18 months) focused on mouth as pleasure source.
Answer: Self-concept. Individual's overall perception and understanding of themselves.
Answer: Self-awareness. Developing conscious understanding of one's thoughts and feelings.
Answer: Humanistic theory. Believes individuals can choose their actions and shape destiny.
Answer: Anal stage. Second stage (18 months-3 years) involving bowel control.
Answer: Motivation progresses through levels of needs. Lower needs must be satisfied before higher needs become motivating.
Answer: Karen Horney. Neo-Freudian who focused on childhood insecurity and anxiety.
Answer: Id, Ego, Superego. Three-part structural model representing different aspects of the mind.
Answer: Mediates between id, superego, and reality. Reality principle governs this rational, balancing component.
Answer: Karen Horney. Neo-Freudian who focused on childhood insecurity and anxiety.
Answer: Motivation progresses through levels of needs. Lower needs must be satisfied before higher needs become motivating.
Answer: Projection. Unconsciously assigns one's own traits to other people.
Answer: Karen Horney. Neo-Freudian who challenged male-centered psychoanalytic concepts.
Answer: Self-actualization. Rogers' term for the inherent drive toward personal growth.
Answer: Ego. Operates on reality principle, making rational decisions.
Answer: Alfred Adler. Neo-Freudian who emphasized social factors and striving for superiority.
Answer: Lack of empirical support. Theories are difficult to test scientifically and objectively.
Answer: Phallic stage. Third stage (3-6 years) when children develop attraction to opposite-sex parent.
Answer: Alfred Adler. Neo-Freudian who emphasized social factors and striving for superiority.
Answer: Karen Horney. Neo-Freudian who challenged male-centered psychoanalytic concepts.
Answer: Self-actualization. Maslow's term for reaching one's highest potential and creativity.
Answer: Protect the ego from anxiety. Shields consciousness from threatening or anxiety-provoking thoughts.
Answer: Carl Rogers. Developed person-centered therapy focusing on self-perception.
Answer: Self-concept. Rogers' central concept of how people view themselves.
Answer: Regression. Returns to earlier developmental stage behaviors when stressed.
Answer: Sigmund Freud. Austrian neurologist who developed psychoanalysis in the late 1800s.
Answer: Abraham Maslow. American psychologist who created the famous pyramid of human needs.
Answer: Protect the ego from anxiety. Shields consciousness from threatening or anxiety-provoking thoughts.
Answer: Self-actualization. Rogers' term for the inherent drive toward personal growth.
Answer: Mediates between id, superego, and reality. Reality principle governs this rational, balancing component.
Answer: Universal, symbolic images in the collective unconscious. Jung's inherited, universal patterns shared across all humanity.
Answer: Self-awareness. Developing conscious understanding of one's thoughts and feelings.
Answer: Displacement. Transfers feelings from threatening target to less threatening substitute.
Answer: Bring unconscious material to consciousness. Makes repressed conflicts and memories available to conscious awareness.
Answer: Carl Rogers. Humanistic theorist who emphasized acceptance without conditions.
Answer: Personal growth and self-actualization. Emphasizes human potential and positive psychological development.
Answer: Thanatos (death instinct). Destructive drive toward aggression and self-destruction.
Answer: Alfred Adler. Individual psychology founder who studied sibling relationships' effects.
Answer: Displacement. Transfers feelings from threatening target to less threatening substitute.
Answer: Regression. Returns to earlier developmental stage behaviors when stressed.
Answer: Denial. Unconsciously blocks out painful or threatening information.
Answer: Phallic stage. Third psychosexual stage where complex is typically resolved.
Answer: Oral stage. First stage (0-18 months) focused on mouth as pleasure source.
Answer: Anal stage. Second stage (18 months-3 years) involving bowel control.
Answer: Sigmund Freud. Austrian neurologist who developed psychoanalysis in the late 1800s.
Answer: Ego. Operates on reality principle, making rational decisions.
Answer: Bring unconscious material to consciousness. Makes repressed conflicts and memories available to conscious awareness.
Answer: Denial. Unconsciously blocks out painful or threatening information.
Answer: Collective unconscious and archetypes. Jung's theory emphasizing shared human symbols and experiences.
Answer: Eros. Drive toward survival, reproduction, and life-preserving behaviors.