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72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
id
(instincts)- governed by pleasure principle, unconcious only, not in control, sex w/mom
ego
(executive)- governed by reality principle, un/conscious, what everyone else sees
superego
(conscience)- governed by neither, un/conscious,connects 2 together, societal standards
id, ego, superego
coexist together
psychodynamics
how these structures relate together
defense mechanism
unconscious strategy that ppl use to reduce anxity by concealing source
sublimation
ppl divert unwanted impulses into socially approved thoughts, feelings + behaviors
FOR- ordeal-roach
learn word pair, no/think about roach
A) biological bases for suppression- yes!
Alfred Adler
inferiority complex + birth order
Jung
collective unconscious(same for every1) + arche types - typical ex of everybody, myers-briggs
Horney
women not motivated by penis envy,
more aggreable + confident -> more distress
grumpy + low self esteem -> more distress
sublimation (defense mechanism)
ppl divert unwanted impulses into socially approved thoughts, feeling or behaviors
Big 5 Personality Factors
OCEAN
Openness to experience
Conscientiousness
Extraversion
Agreeableness
Neuroticism(Emotional Stability
self-efficacy
how you feel about your abilities:
-how well you actually perform
-how you feel about abilities in future
types of procrastinators
active- do bettery putting off until last min- higher sense of self-efficacy, same gpa
passive- let things slide until last min, low self efficacy, high stress, lower gpas
MMPI demoralization
inability to cope
Rogers and unconditional positive regard
an attitude of acceptance + respect on the part of an observer, no matter what a person says or does
MMPI-2
Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Iventory-2, self-report test that identifies ppl with psychological difficulties and is employed to predict some everyday behaviors
Rorschach test
symmetrical visual stimuli - what does it represent?
TAT measures what?
Thematic Apperception Test measures unconcious motives
writign story
what are gender roles?
set of expectations defined by a particular society that indicates what is appropriate for males + females
differences in communication for males + females
more assertive - M
looks more at other while talking- M
while listening-F
smiles moer- F
engages more in selfdisclosure- F
what is benevolent sexism + effects?
stereotyped and restrictive attitudes that appar on surface to benefit women

but, performance decreased b/c women start to ? their competence, creating anxiety, lowers ability to learn + remember
androgynous?
gender roles that have psychological and behavioral traits that are typical of both sexes
-decreases child's chance of developing gender schemas
4 stages of sexual response
excitement, plateau, orgasm, resolution
hostile sexism
anti-female, anti-affirmative action
*DD* permissiveness of affection?
belief that it's acceptable for men + women to engage in premarital sex if its in a longterm committed relationship
men high in RMA(rate myth acceptance) believe in what?
mroe likely to show a proclivity toward rape
% of men + women that masturbate
men- 61%
women- 38%
#1 STI
chlamydia
prevalence of chlamydia/
most likely ages 15-19
20-24
cataclysmic events
strong stressors that occur suddenly, affect many ppl
ex) Hurricane Katrina
personal stressors
major life events that have immediate consequences that fade with time
ex) loss of loved one
background stressors
everyday annoyances that cause minor irritations but have no long-term consequences
general Adaptation syndrome steps
stressor -> alarm + mobilization -> resistance -> exhaustion
ex) test soon, study alot, tired sick inability to focus
emotion-focused coping
make yourself feel better, don't change situation, works when situation CAN'T be changed
ex) meditation
problem-focused coping
find a solution, change situation, works when situation CAN be changed
ex)study, manage your time better
type a behavior
what it is and why dangerous
competitiveness, urgency about time, feelings of being driven, hostility

twice as likely to develop hypertension in 15 yrs
affect blood pressure + health
positively frames messages
emphasives GAIN
most effective in prevention
negatively framed messages
emphasizes LOSS
most effective in detection
optimists have better immune system function when?
during high levels of short term stress
mouthwash study
loss frame worked better with detection
gain frame worked better with prevention
male brain vs. female brain - try harder?
male- verbal
female- spatial
assumptions of DSM-IV
used to classify psychological disorders

-theories should not be specified
-disorders can be categorized on basis of symptoms
-individuals must be diagnosed along multiple levels
defining abnormality
deviation from average, deviation from ideal, a sense of personal discomfort, inability to function effectively, legal conceptions
FOR- creativity/madness or both
30 nonsense syllables w/bursts of white noise

determine when white noise comes

non creative ppl did better
5 axes of DSM-IV
1) clinical syndromes
2)long-standing personality problems
3)physical disorders
4)severity of stressors
5)level of functioning over the past year
hallucination vs. delusion
hallucination- experience of perceiving things that do not exist
delusion- firmly held, unshakable beliefs with no basis in reality
obsession vs. compulsion
obsession- presistent, unwanted thought that keeps recurring
compulsion- irresistable urge to carry out an act
symptoms of major depressive disorders
-feel useless, worthless lonely
-may cry uncontrollably
-sleep disturbances
-risk of suicide
-can last for months or years
-interferes with concentration, decision making and sociability
types of schizophrenia
-disorganized- innapropriate laughter, incoherent
-paranoid- unpredictable behavior, delusions + hallucinations
catatonic- disturbances in movement, frozen for hours/day or wild movement
undifferentiated- mixture of symptoms
residual- minor signs after serious episode
*DD* a woman meticulously scrubs her bathroom sink every night for 20 min before bed
what is a compulsion
study on BPD
task 1 - working memory = 3s
task 2_ anagrams
dependent measures - whether they stopped and when
Results:
-BPD more likely to quit + less likely to do it again
-BPD quit sooner
- increased emotional disregulation + didn't like experiencing - emotions
systematic desensitization
-gradual exposure to an anxiety-producing stimulus paired with relaxation to extinguish response to anxiety
-effective in phobias, anxiety disorders
systematic desesitization best for?
snake phobia - exposure therapy (behavioral and cognitive)
ECT
electroconvulsive therapy
70-150 volts to the head, causing loss of conciousness + often seizures

keeps ppl from committing suicide, but memory loss
study on depressed patients- 1 or several treatments
try one thing, doesnt work, try something else
1) salaxa or ? - serotonin
5 levels- switch or stay
results:
2/3 improved
1 -> 2 cognitive therapy alone = very effective
but (placebo, control group, double blind)- not there
cognitive dissonance
conflict that occurs when a person holds contradictory attitudes or thoughts
results of festingers and carlsmiths exp
ppl paid $1 changed attitude(more + toward boring task) than ppl paid 20$
dispositional causes of behavior
perceived causes of behavior that are based on internal traits or personality factors
fundamental attribution error
a tendency to overattribute others' behavoior to dispositional causes and the corresponding minimization of the importance of situational causes
Asch experiment
4 conformists, 1 non
75% majority
25% never conformed
milgrams experiment
inflicting pain vs. obeying instructions
most ppl obeyed (voltage)
stanford prison study
demonstrated that ordinary ppl could behave in "evil" ways under the right circumstances
sternberg's types of love
3 parts
1)a decision/committment component
2)intimacy component
3)passion component
instinct theory of aggression
innate, inborn tendency
frustration-aggression hypothesis
aggreson is always the result of frustration
observational learning theory of aggression
a learned behavior acquired by watching others
in group out group bias
how to overcome:
-sense of group identity
-working toward a common goal
-extensive interaction
social facilitation
-perform better on an easy task in front of audience
-perform more poorly on a difficult task in front of audience
(cockroach)
social loafing
several ppl working together put in less effort than one working alone
diffusion of responsibility
the greather the # of bystanders the less individual help is given