Questions and Answers
Who is considered one of the founders of humanistic psychology?
Carl Rogers
What does the 'I' in Carl Rogers' theory represent?
'I' represents the one that decides and acts.
Define self-esteem as described in the context of self constructs.
Self-esteem refers to the evaluative aspects of the self-concepts.
What is self-schema?
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What paradox does Carl Rogers mention regarding self-acceptance and change?
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Study Notes
Overview of Self as a Cognitive Construct
- Carl Rogers is a founding figure in humanistic psychology, emphasizing personal growth and self-acceptance.
- Quote by Rogers highlights a paradox: true self-acceptance facilitates personal change.
Identity Framework
- Identity consists of individual characteristics, social roles, responsibilities, and group affiliations that shape personal definition.
Carl Rogers' Concepts of Self
- The "I": Represents the agent that makes decisions and takes action.
- The "Me": Refers to the self-perception and emotional response towards oneself as an object of reflection.
Key Components of Self Construct
- Self-Concept: Encompasses an individual's beliefs about traits, abilities, and core values that define identity.
- Self-Schema: Cognitive frameworks that organize and interpret self-related information, influencing thoughts and behaviors related to personal identity.
- Self-Esteem: Represents the judgments made about oneself, encompassing feelings of self-worth and how one evaluates their self-concept.
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Description
Explore the concept of self as defined by Carl Rogers and humanistic psychology. This quiz dives into personal identity, the 'I' and 'Me' constructs, and the importance of self-acceptance in personal change. Test your understanding of how these elements shape individual identities.
