Module 1 |Long answers 1 | |Question 1 | |Question 2 | |Question 4
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* * * * * Raymond Cattell and his 16 Personality Factor Test * Raymond Cattell and his 16 Personality Factor Test Psychological attributes which make each person different from one another interests the trait theorist. (Cervone & Pervin‚ 2010). Trait theory relies on factor analysis‚ which identifies differences in personality traits (Cervone & Pervin‚ 2010). According to Cervone and Pervin (2010)‚ Raymond Cattell is one of the most powerful psychologists
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�PAGE � A Different Look at Prejudice The article‚ "The Nature of Prejudice"‚ by Gordon Allport‚ provides four examples that show how human begins to be prejudiced against one another. In the beginning‚ Gordon uses a quotation from a student in Cambridge University to show ironic nature of prejudice. The second example about a conversation between an Englishman and an American further explains this irony. The Englishmen can directly point out the prejudice in Americans for unfair treatment towards
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stimuli functionally equivalent‚ and to initiate and guide consistent (equivalent) forms of adaptive and expressive behavior. Gordon described trait by dividing it into three levels and gave Personal Disposition Theory: In 1936‚ psychologist Gordon Allport found that one English-language dictionary alone contained more than 4‚000 words describing different personality traits. He categorized these traits into three levels: • Cardinal Traits: Traits that dominate an individual’s whole life‚ often to
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health of the whole person (Feist & Feist‚ 2009). Abraham Maslow‚ Gordon Allport‚ Carl Rogers‚ Rollo May‚ and others are theorist of this school of thought (Feist & Feist‚ 2009‚ p. 275). It is also known as the third force in psychology with the first force as psychoanalysis‚ and the second‚ behaviorism (Feist & Feist‚ 2009‚ p. 275). Dispositional theorist‚ such as Gordon Allport‚ Raymond Cattell‚ Hans Eysenck‚ and others held the basic assumption that each individual is unique in behavior
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similarities within types Trait * Distribution of scores * Emphasises differences between people * Early research – Allport and odbert (193) and the lexical hypothesis “those individual differences”….” Become expressed as a single word” – therefore to assess personality examine distinct adjectives – survey revealed 17‚953 potential personality words * Cattell
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Hippocrates’ humoral theory.[9] Gordon Allport delineated different kinds of traits‚ which he also called dispositions. Central traits are basic to an individual’s personality‚ while secondary traits are more peripheral. Common traits are those recognized within a culture and thus may vary from culture to culture. Cardinal traits are those by which an individual may be strongly recognized. In his book‚ Personality: A Psychological Interpretation‚ Gordon Allport (1937) both established personality psychology
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Week 17B * During today’s lecture‚ we will begin our coverage of psychodynamic theories. * First‚ we will cover Sigmund Freud’s (1914) psychoanalytic theory‚ Robert Raskin’s (Raskin & Hall‚ 1979; Raskin & Terry‚ 1988) related research on the measurement of narcissism‚ and W. Keith Campbell and Craig Foster’s (2002) related research on narcissism as a predictor of perceived quality of alternatives to current romantic relationships. * Highlights of Chapters 5 and 7 (cont.)
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traits. Traits are characteristics that cause a person to behave in a certain manner (Cherry‚ 2013). Trait theory is a collection of Cattell’s and Eysenck’s theories and factors of personality. It uses the 4‚000 traits from Cattell and the three universal traits from Eysenck and forms the five-factor theory of personality‚ (Cherry‚ 2013)
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individual differences between people’s behaviour and the causes and consequences of these differences; n Sigmund Freud developed a psychoanalytic approach that emphasized the role of the unconscious in regulating behaviour; n Raymond Cattell and Hans Eysenck proposed traits as descriptors that we use to describe personality and that have their origins in everyday language; n biological theories of personality attempt to explain differences in behaviour in terms of differences in physiology
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