admin A. create traits that fit people B. increase the number of basic traits that have been identified C. classify traits and discover how they are related to behavior D. reduce the common traits to measures of temperament
A. have removed the “person” from personality B. emphasize situational determinants of behavior C. stress the role of the unconscious D. would view a trait as stable in all situations
A. using projective tests to assess their motives B. using free association and dream analysis C. interpreting their flattering self-description as a self-serving bias D. selectively studying people with qualities he admired
A. biologically determined B. relatively permanent and enduring C. situation specific D. shared by a group
A. inability to test or verify concepts B. limited recognition of temperament, emotion and subjective factors C. ability to explain behavior after the fact only D. emphasis on the conditions under which behaviors occur
A. superego is to repetition principle B. ego is to reality principle C. ego is repetition principle D. ego is executive principle
A. passive-aggressive B. manic-depressive C. unstable-introverted D. external-dependent
A. Carl Rogers B. Albert Bandura C. Carl Jung D. Abraham Maslow
A. self-serving bias B. reaction formation C. an external locus of control D. fixation
A. regression B. identification C. projection D. reaction formation