A) The physical appearance of a person. B) The characteristic patterns of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. C) The social status of an individual. D) The genetic makeup of an individual.
A) Humanistic theory. B) Cognitive theory. C) Psychoanalytic theory. D) Behaviorism.
A) A framework exclusively for clinical psychology. B) A theory that focuses on unconscious motivations. C) A model consisting of only two personality types. D) A model describing five broad dimensions of personality.
A) The personality traits of agreeableness. B) The overall self-concept of an individual. C) Belief in one's ability to succeed in specific situations. D) The emotional response to failure.
A) A personality trait characterized by sociability and assertiveness. B) Emotional stability. C) A lack of social interaction. D) A deep introspective nature.
A) Carl Jung. B) Ivan Pavlov. C) B.F. Skinner. D) Abraham Maslow.
A) A tendency to experience negative emotions. B) High levels of sociability. C) A marker of intelligence. D) An inclination towards risk-taking.
A) Carl Rogers. B) Abraham Maslow. C) Sigmund Freud. D) B.F. Skinner.
A) A measure of IQ. B) A personality trait defined by introversion. C) The ability to memorize facts. D) The ability to understand and manage one's own emotions and the emotions of others.
A) Openness to experience. B) Agreeableness. C) Conscientiousness. D) Neuroticism.
A) Emotional stability B) Agreeableness C) Conscientiousness D) Extraversion
A) To protect the ego from anxiety. B) To foster social interactions. C) To measure personality traits. D) To enhance self-actualization.
A) Hypnosis. B) Free association. C) Cognitive restructuring. D) Dream analysis.
A) Career aptitude. B) Personality and emotional functioning. C) Social skills. D) Intellectual ability.
A) Abraham Maslow. B) Carl Rogers. C) Erik Erikson. D) Sigmund Freud.
A) The extent to which individuals believe they can control events that affect them. B) The ability to learn from failure. C) The way personality is influenced by society. D) The genetic basis of personality.
A) A tendency to be compassionate and cooperative. B) An inclination toward conflict. C) A strong sense of self-discipline. D) A desire for independence.
A) Repression B) Insight C) Conditioning D) Mediation
A) Examining personality through a historical lens. B) Exclusively focusing on environmental influences. C) Integrating biological, psychological, and social factors. D) Only considering genetic factors.
A) Cognitive psychology B) Behaviorism C) Humanistic psychology D) Psychoanalysis
A) Unconscious desires. B) Learned behaviors. C) Temporary states of being. D) Relatively stable characteristics.
A) Alfred Adler B) Carl Jung C) B.F. Skinner D) Sigmund Freud |