Exam 11: Kelly: Personal Construct Theory
Exam 1: Introduction to Personality Theory146 Questions
Exam 2: Freud: Classical Psychoanalysis144 Questions
Exam 3: Jung: Analytical Psychology133 Questions
Exam 4: Adler: Individual Psychology135 Questions
Exam 5: Erikson: Psychosocial Development124 Questions
Exam 6: Horney and Relational Theory: Interpersonal Psychoanalytic Theory140 Questions
Exam 7: Allport: Personological Trait Theory124 Questions
Exam 8: Two Factor Analytic Trait Theories: Cattells 16 Factors and the Big Five134 Questions
Exam 9: Biological Theories: Evolution, Genetics, and Biological Factor Theories165 Questions
Exam 10: The Challenge of Behaviorism: Dollard and Miller, Skinner, and Staats183 Questions
Exam 11: Kelly: Personal Construct Theory117 Questions
Exam 12: Mischel: Traits in Cognitive Social Learning Theory49 Questions
Exam 13: Bandura: Performance in Cognitive Social Learning Theory69 Questions
Exam 14: Rogers: Person-Centered Theory113 Questions
Exam 15: Maslow and His Legacy: Need Hierarchy Theory and Positive Psychology107 Questions
Exam 16: Buddhist Psychology: Lessons From Eastern Culture122 Questions
Exam 17: Conclusion31 Questions
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Constructs that are central to a person's identity are called __________ constructs.
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
According to Kelly, people determine their own lives by their cognitive processes, that is, by how
they interpret events.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
According to Kelly, people make choices that will permit their construct systems to be elaborated or
extended.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
If a person is outside the range of convenience of a construct, then the contrast pole applies to that
person.
(True/False)
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Kelly called his underlying philosophical assumption "__________."
(Multiple Choice)
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In order to have a relationship with someone, according to Kelly's Sociality Corollary, you must
(Multiple Choice)
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Larry tends to make decisions quickly, without considering enough alternatives. In terms of the C-P- C cycle, he should spend more time on
(Multiple Choice)
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A person whose core structures are about to change extensively
(Multiple Choice)
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In order to emphasize that his theory was concerned with the "nature of the animal" rather than with environmental forces, Kelly called his theory
(Multiple Choice)
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From the perspective of Kelly's theory, explain a person who makes a radical change in personality,
for example, a criminal who repents and becomes a born-again Christian.
(Essay)
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Every time she is criticized, Thelma becomes anxious and her blood pressure rises. However, when
asked what she is thinking, she honestly says, "Nothing." How can Kelly's cognitive theory explain
her experience?
(Short Answer)
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According to Kelly, people are most likely to change their constructs when they are threatened.
(True/False)
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Jane is about to move to a foreign country, where customs are so different from what she knows that her core constructs will have to change extensively. According to Kelly, Jane will feel
(Multiple Choice)
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