2. Personality is a total function of an individual
FRUED 3 COMPONENTS OF
PERSONALITY
3.
4.
5. - pleasure principle
- primitive and instinctive
component of personality
-inherited components of
personality present at birth
-remains infantile in its function
throughout a person's life and
does not change with time or
experience.
ID
6. - reality
- develops to mediate between the
unrealistic ID and the external world
- decision making component of
personality
EGO
7. - functions to control the ID's
impulses
- functions to persuade the ego to
turn to moralistic goals rather than
simply realistic ones and to strive for
perfection
Conscience~can punish the ego
Ideal Self - an imaginary picture of
how you ought to be.
SUPEREGO
8. - aware of what you are doing
PRE-CONSCIOUS
- contains thoughts that are
unconscious but can be easily
recalled
CONSCIOUS
9. - cannot be directed with the conscious
mind but it has it's own process and deeply
affects conscious thoughts you can do it
without thinking that you are doing it
- All that we are not aware of but
helped us.
NON-CONSCIOUS
UNCONSCIOUS
10. - Frued proposed that there were 5
stages of development. Frued believed
that few people successfully completed all
5 of the stages. Instead, he felt that most
people tried up their libido at once of the
stages, which prevented them from using
that energy at a later stage.
FRUED PSYCHO-SEXUAL THEORY
16. LAWRENCE KOHLBERG'S
STAGES OF MORAL
DEVELOPMENT
- a theory that human
beings progress
consecutively from one
stage to the next in an
invariant sequence, not
skipping any stage or
going back to any
previous stages.
17. • Assessed moral reasoning by posing
hypothetical moral dilemmas and
examining the reasoning behind peoples
answers.
• Proposed 3 distinct levels of moral
reasoning, pre-conventional,
conventional, and post-conventional
• Each level has two stages that represent
different degrees of sophistication in
moral reasoning.
20. Jean Piaget's theory of cognitive
development suggests that children
move through four different stages
of mental development. His theory
focuses not only on understanding
how children acquire knowledge, but
also on understanding the nature of
intelligence. Piaget's stages are:
25. The zone of proximal development
(ZPD) is the range of abilities that an
individual can perform with
assistance, but cannot yet perform
independently. These skills are
called "proximal" because the
individuals is close to mastering
them, but needs more guidance and
practice in order to perform these
actions independently.