30 Questions
What is represented by the 'hidden area' in the Johari Window Model?
Things you know about yourself, but that others don't know
What best describes personality traits?
Characteristic patterns in how you think, feel, and act
What is the main focus of the study of personality in psychology?
Exploring processes behind the development of unique characteristics
Which area of the Johari Window Model represents behaviors, knowledge, skills, attitudes, and 'public' history?
Facade
Which term best describes characteristics like generosity, loyalty, courage, honesty, & arrogance?
Personality traits
What does the 'blind spot' represent in the Johari Window Model?
Things that are known by others but not by you
According to Freudian theory, which part of the mind includes all the wishes, desires, hopes, urges, and memories that we aren't aware of, yet continue to influence behavior?
Unconscious mind
In Freudian psychology, what does the tip of the iceberg represent in relation to the mind?
Conscious mind
Which major psychoanalytic concept refers to the instinctive drive to seek pleasure and avoid pain?
Id
According to Freud, what are the three major components of human personality?
Id, ego, superego
Which part of the psyche operates based on the reality principle according to Freud?
Ego
What does Freudian psychology compare the mind to?
An iceberg
What is the key outcome of fulfilling aesthetic needs?
A deeper sense of satisfaction and harmony in life
Which of the following is NOT an example of aesthetic expression according to the text?
Economics
What distinguishes transcendence needs from self-actualization?
Connection with a higher reality or purpose beyond personal self
What is the main motivation behind transcendence needs?
Altruism and spiritual connection
Which of the following is NOT an example of experiences related to transcendence needs according to the text?
Materialistic pursuits
How do individuals aim to fulfill transcendence needs according to the text?
By seeking unity, understanding, and belonging with existence
Which part of the personality suggests a compromise when faced with a decision in the examples?
Ego
In the examples provided, what does the superego typically represent?
Self-discipline and moral values
What is an example of a physiological need according to Maslow's hierarchy of needs?
Food and drink
Which level of Maslow's hierarchy of needs involves the need for friendship, intimacy, and belonging?
Love and belongingness needs
How does the ego in the examples demonstrate adaptability?
By seeking a compromise or alternative solution
Which part of the personality is primarily responsible for moral decision-making?
Superego
What is the term used by Maslow to describe the realization of a person's potential and self-fulfillment?
Self-actualization needs
Which of the following is NOT included in the category of Safety & Security Needs according to Maslow's Hierarchy?
Desire for friendship
What do Esteem Needs in Maslow's Hierarchy primarily involve?
Self-worth and accomplishment
Which category of needs involves the desire for friendship, a mate, belonging to a family, club, or nation?
Love & Belonging Needs
What drives our pursuit of knowledge, understanding, curiosity, and the need for meaning according to Maslow's view?
Cognitive Needs
Which term does Maslow use to describe the typical human desire to be accepted and valued by others?
Esteem needs
Test your understanding of the concepts of Id, Ego and Superego through decision-making scenarios. Explore how these three components of the mind influence our choices and behaviors in different situations.
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