AP Psych: Perspectives Practice

This person described personality in terms of enduring traits.

Allport

Famous for his social learning theory on a locus of control. 

Rotter

 People of this trait tend to be organized and mindful of details. They plan ahead, think about how their behavior affects others, and are mindful of deadlines.

Conscientious

 People of this trait tend to have trust, altruism, kindness, affection, and other prosocial behaviors. People low in this trait tend to be more competitive and sometimes even manipulative.

Agreeableness

Became interested in personality dynamics when he noticed that certain patients' symptoms made no neurological sense.

Freud

People  of this trait tend to be curious about the world and other people and eager to learn new things and enjoy new experiences.

Openness

After receiving a low grade on an exam, Phil slams the door as he leaves the classroom.

Displacement

John has a lot of unconscious hostility toward his father, but he is outwardly very affectionate toward him and tells other people that he and his father have a great relationship.

Reaction Formation

Patricia has a lot of anger at the way her verbally and physically abusive father treated her during her childhood. She has never confronted him about this. However, she has written a best-selling novel in which parent-child conflict is a major theme.

Sublimation

A new graduate who takes a high-profile, high-status job feels that she can succeed in it would have this Socio/Cognitive trait

Self Efficacy

 Said adolescents who are struggling to form their identity are seeking to discover a Self Concept

Rogers

When you have an internal locus of control in positive circumstances, but an external locus of control in negative circumstances

Self-Serving Bias

Self-report personality inventory would be most helpful in finding Mental Illness

MMPI

Name two personality traits are found in both Eysenck and Costa spectrums

Extraversion/Neuroticism

Who do you believe said “ It is apparent to me, from my observations of different cultures and my own patients, that the deepest part of the individual psyche is the collective unconscious, which contains universal archetypes.”

Carl Jung