Deck 6: Development of the Person

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Question
A child (and sometimes an adult) who has little control of his or her actions is in which of Kegan's stages?

A) Interindividual
B) Impulsive
C) Intrapersonal
D) Interpersonal
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Question
The postmodern view of development suggests all but which of the following?

A) Abnormal behavior is a social construction
B) Realities are constituted through language
C) There are no essential truths
D) There are inborn, intrapsychic issues which are deeply rooted in our unconscious
Question
Which of the following does not represent how the human service professional might use knowledge of development?

A) Helps them understand characteristics that are commonly displayed by clients at different developmental stages
B) Helps them understand which "type" of clients they would not want to work with
C) Helps them understand the reasons why certain problems occur
D) Helps them understand the types of social issues and personal problems often experienced by clients as they pass through specific developmental stages
Question
The act of pushing certain memories out of our consciousness because they create too much anxiety is known as:

A) repression.
B) sublimation.
C) intellectualization.
D) projection.
Question
Which of the following are considered life-span developmental theorists?

A) Kegan and Erikson
B) Kohlberg and Gilligan
C) Freud and Rogers
D) Freud and Kohlberg
Question
Punishment is:

A) applying an aversive stimulus to decrease a behavior.
B) a synonym for negative reinforcement.
C) usually a highly effective method of change.
D) never necessary when dealing with children.
Question
Negative reinforcement:

A) is the same as punishment.
B) increases the likelihood of a response.
C) decreases the likelihood of a response.
D) is a principle of classical conditioning.
Question
During which of Erik Erikson's psychosocial stages of development does an individual begin to gain control over his or her body and explore the environment?

A) Initiative vs. Guilt
B) Trust vs. Mistrust
C) Identity vs. Role Confusion
D) Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt
Question
Chucky wants to steal a cookie from the refrigerator when his mother isn't looking, but doesn't do so for fear of being disciplined. Which of Kohlberg's levels is Chucky probably in?

A) Preconventional
B) Post conventional
C) Conventional
D) Formal operational
Question
Which approach might suggest that difficulties in functioning occur as a result of introjection of others' values and conditions of worth?

A) Humanistic
B) Cognitive
C) Behavioral
D) Learning
Question
The persons who might have said, "It is not only the behaviors that are reinforced, but the ways in which people think," are:

A) Freud and Adler.
B) Beck and Meichenbaum.
C) Rogers and Maslow.
D) Gilligan and Kohlberg.
Question
Which represents Freud's "structure of personality"?

A) Id, ego, superego
B) Oral, anal, phallic, latency, genital stages
C) Defense mechanisms
D) Object relations and neurotic anxiety
Question
Developmental theories tend to be sequential and orderly. This means that:

A) developmental stages build on one another and occur in a predictable fashion.
B) being in a later stage of development, always implies one is more mature
C) all developmental theories cannot be explained in any predictable fashion.
D) all people go through all stages in exactly the same order at the same times.
Question
The process in which the individuals changes their previous way of understanding the world and adopt a new method is called?

A) Assimilation
B) Fixation
C) Accommodation
D) Individuation
Question
Which of the following theorists proposed the concept of operant conditioning, emphasizing that reinforcement could increase the likelihood that a given response would be repeated in the future?

A) Freud
B) Skinner
C) Rogers
D) Piaget
Question
At which of Piaget's levels of cognitive development can children have complex and abstract thoughts?

A) Concrete operational
B) Preoperational
C) Formal operational
D) Postconventional
Question
Which of the following is true about Carol Gilligan's concept of moral development as compared to Kohlberg's?

A) Men, as compared to women, will tend to stress interdependence more than autonomy at the higher levels of development.
B) Some men may be viewed by Kohlberg at lower levels of moral development because they do not stress autonomy as much as women.
C) Men who are higher levels of moral development view the world differently than women who are at higher levels.
D) Gilligan's theory was based on much more sound science, as she observed individuals' responses to moral dilemmas where Kohlberg did not do so.
Question
Learning theory assumes that the way to alter maladaptive personality formation is through:

A) reflective listening.
B) free association.
C) past life regression.
D) classical conditioning, operant conditioning, and modeling.
Question
Which term describes the core concept of Gilligan's understanding of women's moral development?

A) Standard of care
B) Developmental postconventionalism
C) Interindividuality
D) Interpersonal
Question
According to Freud, this part of the personality represents the formation of morality and is influenced by the values of parents and society.

A) Ego
B) Id
C) Superego
D) Erogenous zones
Question
Gilligan found that moral reasoning in women differed from that of men in that men value having the freedom to make choices, while women value connectedness.
Question
Match between columns
Kegan
Cognitive Development
Kegan
Moral Development
Kegan
Women’s Moral Development
Kegan
Psychosocial Development
Kegan
Constructive Development
Kegan
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Kegan
Humanistic
Kegan
Learning Theory
Kegan
Psychosexual development
Freud
Cognitive Development
Freud
Moral Development
Freud
Women’s Moral Development
Freud
Psychosocial Development
Freud
Constructive Development
Freud
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Freud
Humanistic
Freud
Learning Theory
Freud
Psychosexual development
Kohlberg
Cognitive Development
Kohlberg
Moral Development
Kohlberg
Women’s Moral Development
Kohlberg
Psychosocial Development
Kohlberg
Constructive Development
Kohlberg
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Kohlberg
Humanistic
Kohlberg
Learning Theory
Kohlberg
Psychosexual development
Rogers
Cognitive Development
Rogers
Moral Development
Rogers
Women’s Moral Development
Rogers
Psychosocial Development
Rogers
Constructive Development
Rogers
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Rogers
Humanistic
Rogers
Learning Theory
Rogers
Psychosexual development
Gilligan
Cognitive Development
Gilligan
Moral Development
Gilligan
Women’s Moral Development
Gilligan
Psychosocial Development
Gilligan
Constructive Development
Gilligan
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Gilligan
Humanistic
Gilligan
Learning Theory
Gilligan
Psychosexual development
Eriskon
Cognitive Development
Eriskon
Moral Development
Eriskon
Women’s Moral Development
Eriskon
Psychosocial Development
Eriskon
Constructive Development
Eriskon
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Eriskon
Humanistic
Eriskon
Learning Theory
Eriskon
Psychosexual development
Skinner
Cognitive Development
Skinner
Moral Development
Skinner
Women’s Moral Development
Skinner
Psychosocial Development
Skinner
Constructive Development
Skinner
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Skinner
Humanistic
Skinner
Learning Theory
Skinner
Psychosexual development
White
Cognitive Development
White
Moral Development
White
Women’s Moral Development
White
Psychosocial Development
White
Constructive Development
White
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
White
Humanistic
White
Learning Theory
White
Psychosexual development
Piaget
Cognitive Development
Piaget
Moral Development
Piaget
Women’s Moral Development
Piaget
Psychosocial Development
Piaget
Constructive Development
Piaget
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Piaget
Humanistic
Piaget
Learning Theory
Piaget
Psychosexual development
Question
Kohlberg developed a theory of children's cognitive development, and Piaget developed a theory of children's moral development.
Question
Since development is so unpredictable, it is nearly impossible to develop helping strategies based on a client's developmental level
Question
The line between what is "normal" and what is "abnormal" is usually very clear and distinct.
Question
In Erikson's theory, a "virtue" is synonymous with a "strength."
Question
Matching (Match the theorist with the theory)
1. Piaget
2. Kohlberg
3. Gilligan
4. Eriskon
5. Kegan
6. White
7. Rogers
8. Skinner
9. Freud
A. Women’s Moral Development
B. Cognitive Development
C. Psychosocial Development
D. Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
E. Humanistic
F. Moral Development
G. Learning Theory
H. Constructive Development
I. Psychosexual development
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Deck 6: Development of the Person
1
A child (and sometimes an adult) who has little control of his or her actions is in which of Kegan's stages?

A) Interindividual
B) Impulsive
C) Intrapersonal
D) Interpersonal
B
2
The postmodern view of development suggests all but which of the following?

A) Abnormal behavior is a social construction
B) Realities are constituted through language
C) There are no essential truths
D) There are inborn, intrapsychic issues which are deeply rooted in our unconscious
D
3
Which of the following does not represent how the human service professional might use knowledge of development?

A) Helps them understand characteristics that are commonly displayed by clients at different developmental stages
B) Helps them understand which "type" of clients they would not want to work with
C) Helps them understand the reasons why certain problems occur
D) Helps them understand the types of social issues and personal problems often experienced by clients as they pass through specific developmental stages
B
4
The act of pushing certain memories out of our consciousness because they create too much anxiety is known as:

A) repression.
B) sublimation.
C) intellectualization.
D) projection.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
Which of the following are considered life-span developmental theorists?

A) Kegan and Erikson
B) Kohlberg and Gilligan
C) Freud and Rogers
D) Freud and Kohlberg
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
Punishment is:

A) applying an aversive stimulus to decrease a behavior.
B) a synonym for negative reinforcement.
C) usually a highly effective method of change.
D) never necessary when dealing with children.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
Negative reinforcement:

A) is the same as punishment.
B) increases the likelihood of a response.
C) decreases the likelihood of a response.
D) is a principle of classical conditioning.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
During which of Erik Erikson's psychosocial stages of development does an individual begin to gain control over his or her body and explore the environment?

A) Initiative vs. Guilt
B) Trust vs. Mistrust
C) Identity vs. Role Confusion
D) Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
Chucky wants to steal a cookie from the refrigerator when his mother isn't looking, but doesn't do so for fear of being disciplined. Which of Kohlberg's levels is Chucky probably in?

A) Preconventional
B) Post conventional
C) Conventional
D) Formal operational
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
Which approach might suggest that difficulties in functioning occur as a result of introjection of others' values and conditions of worth?

A) Humanistic
B) Cognitive
C) Behavioral
D) Learning
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
The persons who might have said, "It is not only the behaviors that are reinforced, but the ways in which people think," are:

A) Freud and Adler.
B) Beck and Meichenbaum.
C) Rogers and Maslow.
D) Gilligan and Kohlberg.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
Which represents Freud's "structure of personality"?

A) Id, ego, superego
B) Oral, anal, phallic, latency, genital stages
C) Defense mechanisms
D) Object relations and neurotic anxiety
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
Developmental theories tend to be sequential and orderly. This means that:

A) developmental stages build on one another and occur in a predictable fashion.
B) being in a later stage of development, always implies one is more mature
C) all developmental theories cannot be explained in any predictable fashion.
D) all people go through all stages in exactly the same order at the same times.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
The process in which the individuals changes their previous way of understanding the world and adopt a new method is called?

A) Assimilation
B) Fixation
C) Accommodation
D) Individuation
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
Which of the following theorists proposed the concept of operant conditioning, emphasizing that reinforcement could increase the likelihood that a given response would be repeated in the future?

A) Freud
B) Skinner
C) Rogers
D) Piaget
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
At which of Piaget's levels of cognitive development can children have complex and abstract thoughts?

A) Concrete operational
B) Preoperational
C) Formal operational
D) Postconventional
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
Which of the following is true about Carol Gilligan's concept of moral development as compared to Kohlberg's?

A) Men, as compared to women, will tend to stress interdependence more than autonomy at the higher levels of development.
B) Some men may be viewed by Kohlberg at lower levels of moral development because they do not stress autonomy as much as women.
C) Men who are higher levels of moral development view the world differently than women who are at higher levels.
D) Gilligan's theory was based on much more sound science, as she observed individuals' responses to moral dilemmas where Kohlberg did not do so.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Learning theory assumes that the way to alter maladaptive personality formation is through:

A) reflective listening.
B) free association.
C) past life regression.
D) classical conditioning, operant conditioning, and modeling.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
Which term describes the core concept of Gilligan's understanding of women's moral development?

A) Standard of care
B) Developmental postconventionalism
C) Interindividuality
D) Interpersonal
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
According to Freud, this part of the personality represents the formation of morality and is influenced by the values of parents and society.

A) Ego
B) Id
C) Superego
D) Erogenous zones
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
Gilligan found that moral reasoning in women differed from that of men in that men value having the freedom to make choices, while women value connectedness.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
Match between columns
Kegan
Cognitive Development
Kegan
Moral Development
Kegan
Women’s Moral Development
Kegan
Psychosocial Development
Kegan
Constructive Development
Kegan
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Kegan
Humanistic
Kegan
Learning Theory
Kegan
Psychosexual development
Freud
Cognitive Development
Freud
Moral Development
Freud
Women’s Moral Development
Freud
Psychosocial Development
Freud
Constructive Development
Freud
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Freud
Humanistic
Freud
Learning Theory
Freud
Psychosexual development
Kohlberg
Cognitive Development
Kohlberg
Moral Development
Kohlberg
Women’s Moral Development
Kohlberg
Psychosocial Development
Kohlberg
Constructive Development
Kohlberg
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Kohlberg
Humanistic
Kohlberg
Learning Theory
Kohlberg
Psychosexual development
Rogers
Cognitive Development
Rogers
Moral Development
Rogers
Women’s Moral Development
Rogers
Psychosocial Development
Rogers
Constructive Development
Rogers
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Rogers
Humanistic
Rogers
Learning Theory
Rogers
Psychosexual development
Gilligan
Cognitive Development
Gilligan
Moral Development
Gilligan
Women’s Moral Development
Gilligan
Psychosocial Development
Gilligan
Constructive Development
Gilligan
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Gilligan
Humanistic
Gilligan
Learning Theory
Gilligan
Psychosexual development
Eriskon
Cognitive Development
Eriskon
Moral Development
Eriskon
Women’s Moral Development
Eriskon
Psychosocial Development
Eriskon
Constructive Development
Eriskon
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Eriskon
Humanistic
Eriskon
Learning Theory
Eriskon
Psychosexual development
Skinner
Cognitive Development
Skinner
Moral Development
Skinner
Women’s Moral Development
Skinner
Psychosocial Development
Skinner
Constructive Development
Skinner
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Skinner
Humanistic
Skinner
Learning Theory
Skinner
Psychosexual development
White
Cognitive Development
White
Moral Development
White
Women’s Moral Development
White
Psychosocial Development
White
Constructive Development
White
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
White
Humanistic
White
Learning Theory
White
Psychosexual development
Piaget
Cognitive Development
Piaget
Moral Development
Piaget
Women’s Moral Development
Piaget
Psychosocial Development
Piaget
Constructive Development
Piaget
Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
Piaget
Humanistic
Piaget
Learning Theory
Piaget
Psychosexual development
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
Kohlberg developed a theory of children's cognitive development, and Piaget developed a theory of children's moral development.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
Since development is so unpredictable, it is nearly impossible to develop helping strategies based on a client's developmental level
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
The line between what is "normal" and what is "abnormal" is usually very clear and distinct.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
In Erikson's theory, a "virtue" is synonymous with a "strength."
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
Matching (Match the theorist with the theory)
1. Piaget
2. Kohlberg
3. Gilligan
4. Eriskon
5. Kegan
6. White
7. Rogers
8. Skinner
9. Freud
A. Women’s Moral Development
B. Cognitive Development
C. Psychosocial Development
D. Post-modernism/Social Constructionism
E. Humanistic
F. Moral Development
G. Learning Theory
H. Constructive Development
I. Psychosexual development
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
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Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 27 flashcards in this deck.