#1
Who is considered the founder of humanistic psychology?
Carl Rogers
Abraham Maslow
Sigmund Freud
B.F. Skinner
#2
Which of the following is NOT a key concept in humanistic psychology?
Self-actualization
Unconditional positive regard
Determinism
Hierarchy of needs
#3
According to humanistic psychology, individuals strive to fulfill their potential through a process known as ________.
Conditioning
Self-actualization
Repression
Regression
#4
Which humanistic therapist developed the person-centered approach to therapy?
Carl Rogers
Abraham Maslow
Fritz Perls
Rollo May
#5
Which of the following is a criticism of humanistic psychology?
It lacks empirical support
It focuses too much on unconscious processes
It neglects the importance of personal growth
It relies heavily on medication
#6
Humanistic therapists often use ________ to create a supportive environment for clients.
Medication
Behavioral techniques
Active listening
Hypnosis
#7
Which humanistic psychologist proposed the concept of the 'fully functioning person'?
Carl Rogers
Abraham Maslow
Fritz Perls
Rollo May
#8
Humanistic approaches emphasize the importance of ________ in understanding human behavior.
Unconscious processes
Environmental influences
Personal experience and subjective perception
Social norms and roles
#9
Humanistic psychology emerged as a reaction against which two dominant schools of thought in psychology?
Psychoanalysis and behaviorism
Cognitive psychology and Gestalt psychology
Biological psychology and evolutionary psychology
Social psychology and developmental psychology
#10
Which humanistic psychologist emphasized the importance of existential concerns such as death, freedom, and isolation?
Carl Rogers
Abraham Maslow
Rollo May
Fritz Perls
#11
Humanistic psychology emphasizes the importance of ________ in shaping behavior and personality.
Environmental factors
Genetic predispositions
Free will and personal choice
Social conditioning
#12
Humanistic psychologists emphasize the importance of ________ in creating a meaningful and fulfilling life.
External rewards
Social conformity
Personal values and goals
Genetic predispositions