The Study of Personality Theories and Concepts Quiz

Sigmund Freud is the developer of the psychoanalytic theory of personality.

Carl Jung is associated with the concept of the 'collective unconscious'.

Albert Bandura proposed the concept of the 'social cognitive theory' and introduced the term 'reciprocal determinism'.

The Rorschach Inkblot Test is designed to measure unconscious desires in the context of personality assessment.

The central idea of the psychosocial theory of personality proposed by Erik Erikson is psychosocial stages of development.

Observational Learning is a key component of Albert Bandura's Social Cognitive Theory.

The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) measures personality type.

The central idea of the Humanistic Perspective is that humans have free will and strive for self-actualization in personality psychology.

The main task during the 'Integrity vs. Despair' stage is reflecting on life and accepting its meaning according to Erik Erikson's stages of psychosocial development.

The primary focus of the psychodynamic perspective is unconscious conflicts and desires in personality psychology.

Carl Rogers is associated with the concept of 'conditional positive regard' in the development of personality.

Albert Bandura is known for proposing the concept of 'self-efficacy' in personality development.

Conscientiousness is characterized by being organized, responsible, and reliable according to the Big Five Personality Traits.

Self-actualization is the innate drive in humanistic psychology to realize one's full potential and capabilities.

Introspection is not one of the defense mechanisms proposed by Sigmund Freud.

In trait theory, 'self-monitoring' refers to adjusting behavior to fit social situations.

According to the cognitive-behavioral perspective, cognition interacts with behavior and environment in shaping personality.

A criticism of trait theories of personality is that they lack empirical support.

The critical period for the development of attachment in infants is the first year of life according to attachment theory.