Define Id.

The part of the personality that is in touch with reality and strives to meet the demands of the id and the superego in socially acceptable ways:

The part of the personality that is the source of conscience and counteracts the socially undesirable impulses of the id:

Certain specific means by which the ego unconsciously protects itself against unpleasant impulses or circumstances:

The part of the mind that contains inherited instincts, urges,and memories common to all people:

An inherited idea,based on the experiences of one’s ancestors, which shapes one’s perception of the world:

A pattern of avoiding feelings of inadequacy rather than trying to overcome their source:

Belief that the proper subject matter of psychology is objectively observable behavior—and nothing else:

The occurrence of rewards or punishments following particular behaviors:

A school of psychology that emphasizes personal growth and the achievement of maximum potential by each unique individual:

The humanist term for realizing one’s unique potential:

One’s experience or image of oneself, developed through interaction with others:

Viewing oneself in a positive light due to positive feedback received from interaction with others:

The conditions a person must meet in order to regard himself or herself positively:

The perception that individuals’ significant others value them for what they are,which leads the individuals to grant themselves the same regard:

An individual whose person and self coincide:

A tendency to react to a situation in a way that remains stable over time:

A characteristic or feature that is so pervasive the person is almost identified with it:

A complex statistical technique used to identify the underlying reasons variables are correlated:

A stable characteristic that can be observed in certain situations:

A stable characteristic that can be considered to be at the core of personality:

An outgoing, active person who directs his or her energies and interests toward other people and things:

A reserved, withdrawn person who is preoccupied with his or her inner thoughts and feelings:

An unstructural test in which a person is asked to respond freely, giving his or her own interpretation of various ambiguous stimuli:

Assesses an individual's characteristics and identifies problems:

A limited - or forced -choice test in which a person must select one of several answers:

The consistent,enduring, and unique characteristics of a person: