Question 1

Erikson's core pathology of the play age is

Accepted Answer

A) inferiority. 
B) shame. 
C) doubt. 
D) inhibition. 
E) aimlessness. 
A) inferiority. 
B) shame. 
C) doubt. 
D) inhibition. 
E) aimlessness.

Question 2

Erikson believed that one's ability to adapt is dependent on

Accepted Answer

A) minimizing mistrust. 
B) maximizing trust. 
C) increasing dystonic tendencies and decreasing syntonic tendencies. 
D) a maximum ratio of trust to mistrust. 
A) minimizing mistrust. 
B) maximizing trust. 
C) increasing dystonic tendencies and decreasing syntonic tendencies. 
D) a maximum ratio of trust to mistrust.

Question 3

Erikson's school age stage of psychosocial development parallels which of Freud's stages of psychosexual development?

Accepted Answer

A) oral 
B) phallic 
C) anal 
D) genital 
E) latency 
A) oral 
B) phallic 
C) anal 
D) genital 
E) latency

Question 4

The ability to fuse one's identity with that of another without fear of losing it characterizes what Erikson called

Accepted Answer

A) identity achievement. 
B) psychological moratorium. 
C) intimacy. 
D) sensuality. 
E) cooperation. 
A) identity achievement. 
B) psychological moratorium. 
C) intimacy. 
D) sensuality. 
E) cooperation.

Question 5

A preoccupation with the Oedipal fantasy and the wasting of time with nonproductive play reflect Erikson's core pathology of

Accepted Answer

A) inertia. 
B) inhibition. 
C) compulsion. 
D) withdrawal. 
E) guilt. 
A) inertia. 
B) inhibition. 
C) compulsion. 
D) withdrawal. 
E) guilt.

Question 6

Erikson's final psychosexual stage is

Accepted Answer

A) generativity/stagnation. 
B) menopause. 
C) impotency. 
D) generalized sensuality. 
E) neo-latency. 
A) generativity/stagnation. 
B) menopause. 
C) impotency. 
D) generalized sensuality. 
E) neo-latency.

Question 7

Freud's anal stage of development has a parallel in Erikson's ______ stage.

Accepted Answer

A) infancy 
B) toddler 
C) early childhood 
D) phallic 
E) mastery 
A) infancy 
B) toddler 
C) early childhood 
D) phallic 
E) mastery

Question 8

Erikson's genital-locomotor psychosexual mode accompanies the ______ stage.

Accepted Answer

A) infancy 
B) adolescence 
C) school age 
D) play age 
A) infancy 
B) adolescence 
C) school age 
D) play age

Question 9

The inability to synthesize various self-images and values into a workable identity is what Erikson called

Accepted Answer

A) stagnation. 
B) identity foreclosure. 
C) ego idealism. 
D) role repudiation. 
E) psychological moratorium. 
A) stagnation. 
B) identity foreclosure. 
C) ego idealism. 
D) role repudiation. 
E) psychological moratorium.

Question 10

Erikson was rescued from the life of a wandering artist by

Accepted Answer

A) fatherly advice from Sigmund Freud. 
B) marriage to Joan Serson. 
C) a letter from his friend Peter Blos. 
D) a personal analysis by Anna Freud. 
A) fatherly advice from Sigmund Freud. 
B) marriage to Joan Serson. 
C) a letter from his friend Peter Blos. 
D) a personal analysis by Anna Freud.

Question 11

Erikson believed that the basic strength of infancy is

Accepted Answer

A) hope. 
B) pleasure. 
C) satisfaction. 
D) dependence. 
E) joy. 
A) hope. 
B) pleasure. 
C) satisfaction. 
D) dependence. 
E) joy.

Question 12

According to Erikson, the development of a conscience begins during

Accepted Answer

A) infancy. 
B) early childhood. 
C) play age. 
D) latency. 
A) infancy. 
B) early childhood. 
C) play age. 
D) latency.

Question 13

Industry versus inferiority is Erikson's psychosocial crisis of

Accepted Answer

A) early childhood. 
B) the play age. 
C) the school age. 
D) adolescence. 
A) early childhood. 
B) the play age. 
C) the school age. 
D) adolescence.

Question 14

Erikson believed that some degree of role repudiation is necessary for

Accepted Answer

A) formation of personal identity. 
B) injection of new ideas into society. 
C) injection of new vitality into the social structure. 
D) none of these. 
E) all of these. 
A) formation of personal identity. 
B) injection of new ideas into society. 
C) injection of new vitality into the social structure. 
D) none of these. 
E) all of these.

Question 15

Erikson claimed that for most people, the longest stage of psychosocial development is

Accepted Answer

A) adolescence. 
B) young adulthood. 
C) adulthood. 
D) later adulthood. 
A) adolescence. 
B) young adulthood. 
C) adulthood. 
D) later adulthood.

Question 16

Erikson found that the prolonged and permissive nursing of Sioux infants resulted in ____________ character traits.

Accepted Answer

A) oral 
B) anal 
C) phallic 
D) infantile 
E) latency 
A) oral 
B) anal 
C) phallic 
D) infantile 
E) latency

Question 17

The discipline that combines psychoanalytic concepts with historical method is

Accepted Answer

A) psychohistory. 
B) analytic history. 
C) historical psychoanalysis. 
D) analytical historiography. 
A) psychohistory. 
B) analytic history. 
C) historical psychoanalysis. 
D) analytical historiography.

Question 18

Erikson defines identity both positively and negatively.Therefore, adolescents

Accepted Answer

A) reject parental values and embrace peer values. 
B) see identity in terms of absolute right or wrong. 
C) are likely to affirm some values and reject others. 
D) accept positive aspects of their personality, but reject negative aspects of ego identity. 
A) reject parental values and embrace peer values. 
B) see identity in terms of absolute right or wrong. 
C) are likely to affirm some values and reject others. 
D) accept positive aspects of their personality, but reject negative aspects of ego identity.

Question 19

According to Erikson, during childhood, the ego

Accepted Answer

A) is dormant. 
B) develops from the superego. 
C) is weak and pliable. 
D) has greater strength than it does during adolescence. 
A) is dormant. 
B) develops from the superego. 
C) is weak and pliable. 
D) has greater strength than it does during adolescence.

Question 20

By the end of which of Erikson's psychosocial stages should a person develop a firm sense of ego identity?

Accepted Answer

A) the play age 
B) the school age 
C) adolescence 
D) early childhood 
E) young adulthood 
A) the play age 
B) the school age 
C) adolescence 
D) early childhood 
E) young adulthood

Erikson's core pathology of the play age is

Erikson believed that one's ability to adapt is dependent on

Erikson's school age stage of psychosocial development parallels which of Freud's stages of psychosexual development?

The ability to fuse one's identity with that of another without fear of losing it characterizes what Erikson called

A preoccupation with the Oedipal fantasy and the wasting of time with nonproductive play reflect Erikson's core pathology of

Erikson's final psychosexual stage is

Freud's anal stage of development has a parallel in Erikson's ______ stage.

Erikson's genital-locomotor psychosexual mode accompanies the ______ stage.

The inability to synthesize various self-images and values into a workable identity is what Erikson called

Erikson was rescued from the life of a wandering artist by

Erikson believed that the basic strength of infancy is

According to Erikson, the development of a conscience begins during

Industry versus inferiority is Erikson's psychosocial crisis of

Erikson believed that some degree of role repudiation is necessary for

Erikson claimed that for most people, the longest stage of psychosocial development is

Erikson found that the prolonged and permissive nursing of Sioux infants resulted in ____________ character traits.

The discipline that combines psychoanalytic concepts with historical method is

Erikson defines identity both positively and negatively.Therefore, adolescents

According to Erikson, during childhood, the ego

By the end of which of Erikson's psychosocial stages should a person develop a firm sense of ego identity?

Introduction to Personality Theory

Freud: Psychoanalysis

Adler: Individual Psychology

Jung: Analytical Psychology

Klein: Object Relations Theory

Horney: Psychoanalytic Social Theory

Erikson: Post-Freudian Theory

Fromm: Humanistic Psychoanalysis

Rogers: Person-Centered Theory

May: Existential Psychology

Allport: Psychology of the Individual

Mccrae and Costas Five Factor Trait Theory

Eysencks Biologically Based Factor Theory

Buss: Evolutionary Theory of Personality

Skinner: Behavioral Analysis

Bandura: Social Cognitive Theory

Rotter and Mischel: Cognitive Social Learning Theory

Filters

Exam 9: Maslow: Holistic-Dynamic Theory

Erikson's core pathology of the play age is

Erikson believed that one's ability to adapt is dependent on

Erikson's school age stage of psychosocial development parallels which of Freud's stages of psychosexual development?

The ability to fuse one's identity with that of another without fear of losing it characterizes what Erikson called

A preoccupation with the Oedipal fantasy and the wasting of time with nonproductive play reflect Erikson's core pathology of

Erikson's final psychosexual stage is

Freud's anal stage of development has a parallel in Erikson's ______ stage.

Erikson's genital-locomotor psychosexual mode accompanies the ______ stage.

The inability to synthesize various self-images and values into a workable identity is what Erikson called

Erikson was rescued from the life of a wandering artist by

Erikson believed that the basic strength of infancy is

According to Erikson, the development of a conscience begins during

Industry versus inferiority is Erikson's psychosocial crisis of

Erikson believed that some degree of role repudiation is necessary for

Erikson claimed that for most people, the longest stage of psychosocial development is

Erikson found that the prolonged and permissive nursing of Sioux infants resulted in ____________ character traits.

The discipline that combines psychoanalytic concepts with historical method is

Erikson defines identity both positively and negatively.Therefore, adolescents

According to Erikson, during childhood, the ego

By the end of which of Erikson's psychosocial stages should a person develop a firm sense of ego identity?

Introduction to Personality Theory

Freud: Psychoanalysis

Adler: Individual Psychology

Jung: Analytical Psychology

Klein: Object Relations Theory

Horney: Psychoanalytic Social Theory

Erikson: Post-Freudian Theory

Fromm: Humanistic Psychoanalysis

Rogers: Person-Centered Theory

May: Existential Psychology

Allport: Psychology of the Individual

Mccrae and Costas Five Factor Trait Theory

Eysencks Biologically Based Factor Theory

Buss: Evolutionary Theory of Personality

Skinner: Behavioral Analysis

Bandura: Social Cognitive Theory

Rotter and Mischel: Cognitive Social Learning Theory

Filters