2hrly gs ch p personality
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This document discusses personality and how it is determined by both hereditary and environmental factors. Personality is described as the dynamic organization of psychophysical systems that determine a person's unique adjustment to their environment. Personality traits can help with employee selection, career development, and matching people to jobs. Two approaches to measuring personality are described: the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and the Big Five personality traits. Various methods are also listed for measuring personality through self-reports, observer ratings, and projective tests.
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OB INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIOR PERSONALITY notes js.ppt
This document defines personality and discusses several theories of personality. It provides definitions of personality from several psychologists that describe personality as a stable set of characteristics that determine differences in individual behavior and adjustment. The document also discusses the determinants of personality including heredity vs environment and nature vs nurture. It outlines several major personality attributes that influence organizational behavior such as Type A behavior, authoritarianism, and locus of control. Finally, it discusses several theories of personality including psychodynamic, trait, self-concept, and social learning theory. It also outlines several models of personality dimensions and types including Cattell's 16PF, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, and Holland's typology of personality and occupations.
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Chapter 11Attraction & Intimacy Meeting, Liking, Beco
Chapter 11
Attraction & Intimacy:
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Part Two
External Determinants of Attraction Proximity and Observable Characteristics
“Contrary to popular belief, I do not believe that friends are necessarily the people you like best;
they are merely the people who got there first.”
(Sir Peter Ustinov, 1977)
External Determinants of AttractionIn this segment, we are going to focus on the external aspects of relationships, including:
1). The power of proximity
2). Observable characteristics
3). Biological aspects of attractiveness
4). Defining attractiveness
*
External Determinants of Attraction1). The power of proximity: Unplanned contacts
Proximity refers to the physical distance or closeness between two people, such as …
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where they work
where they shop
where they exercise
where they go to church
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*
External Determinants of Attraction1). The power of proximity: Unplanned contacts
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Remember the mere exposure effect?
Frequent contact with positive, neutral, and even mildly negative stimulus usually results in increasingly positive evaluations of that stimulus (though this is unconscious)
Note I said mildly negative. If you really, really hate it, repeated exposure might make you hate it more!
Repeated exposure lacking harmful results increases familiarity, reduces uncertainty, and increases liking
*
External Determinants of Attraction1). The power of proximity: Unplanned contacts
Why does proximity matter?
How might proximity affect love relationships? Think about this guy, who weighs the advantages and disadvantages of long distance relationships given our high gas prices
There is an optional (and very sad) video about proximity you can find under supplemental materials
Let’s look at several facets of observable characteristics now …
*
External Determinants of Attraction2). Observable characteristics: Instant evaluations also matter
A. First impressions can arouse strong affect (either positive or negative) and may overcome the effects of proximity
Although our past experiences, stereotypes, and attributions may not really apply to a new person we are about to meet, we may still use those things to evaluate that new person
Any clown phobics out there?
All clowns are scary, even those you have yet to meet!
How do we respond to physical attractiveness?
*
2). Observable characteristics: Instant evaluations also matter
B. We use physical attractiveness to judge a book by its covers
Physical attractiveness involves a combination of features
Evaluated as beautiful or handsome at the positive end
Evaluated as unattractive at the negative end
Although people rarely fit both extremes, how would your first impressions toward them differ if you ...
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1 hrly gs ch 01 solar system part 1
The document provides information about the solar system, including its definition, composition, formation via the Big Bang theory, and details about the Sun and eight planets. It describes that the solar system formed nearly 5 billion years ago from a massive explosion called the Big Bang. It is comprised of the Sun, eight planets, dwarf planets, moons, and other celestial bodies that orbit the Sun. Each planet is then defined with key details about its composition, rotation, revolution, and notable features.
Final gs ch p the energy crisis in pakistan
Pakistan is facing a severe energy crisis with electricity outages of 18 hours per day. The crisis is affecting the country's economy and is expected to worsen with shortages of 1000-2000 MW currently and over 3000 MW projected next year. In addition, Pakistan is facing shortages of 80 million tons of oil and 27 million tons of natural gas annually. The key causes of the crisis include fluctuating international oil prices, inefficient distribution systems with 15-20% energy losses, and a lack of implementation following seminars and conferences. Recommendations include paying off debts, investing in distribution infrastructure to reduce losses, converting inefficient gas plants, and developing solar and coal energy resources.
Final gs ch p telepathy madiha ashraf
Telepathy is defined as the direct transfer of thoughts from one person to another without using the usual sensory channels of communication. It is considered a form of extrasensory perception. There are different types of telepathy including latent, precognitive, emotional, and super-conscious telepathy. Some signs that a person may have a physical ability for telepathy include knowing who is calling before answering the phone or getting feelings about events that later come true. While telepathy can be developed through techniques, it may not work immediately and has limitations like only being able to focus on one target at a time or being overwhelmed by too many thoughts.
Final gs ch p digestion
Digestion is a multi-step process where food is broken down from large insoluble molecules to smaller soluble molecules that can be absorbed into the bloodstream. The main steps are ingestion, digestion, absorption, assimilation, and egestion. There are two types of digestion: extracellular digestion which occurs outside cells and intracellular digestion which occurs inside cells. The alimentary canal aids in digestion, consisting of the mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine (made up of the duodenum, jejunum and ileum), and large intestine (made up of the caecum, colon and rectum).
Final gs ch 11 light pollution
This document discusses light pollution, defining it as the alteration of natural light levels due to artificial light sources. It is most severe in densely populated, industrialized areas of North America, Europe, Japan, and major Middle Eastern and North African cities. Light pollution comes from various exterior and interior lighting sources and has negative effects on the natural environment, humans, and animals. It disrupts ecosystems, increases greenhouse gases, and harms wildlife navigation, behaviors, and food sources. The document recommends reducing light pollution by using dimmer, targeted lighting and motion sensors to turn off unnecessary fixtures.
Final gs ch 10 noise pollution
Noise pollution is unwanted sound that disrupts human and animal life. It can damage hearing at 85 dB or above and cause health issues like heart problems, stress, and sleep disturbances in humans. Major sources include transportation, industrial machines, construction equipment, and loud music. Noise pollution interferes with animal communication, navigation, and reproduction and can cause permanent hearing loss. It also indirectly impacts plants by altering animal behaviors that help disperse seeds and pollinate.
Final gs ch 09 photosynthesis
Photosynthesis is the process by which plants convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen using energy from sunlight. It requires the ingredients of water, carbon dioxide, light, and chlorophyll. Water is transported through the plant from the roots to the leaves, while carbon dioxide enters through pores in the leaves. Chlorophyll in the chloroplasts captures light energy to drive the reaction that produces glucose and oxygen. At night, plants respire like animals by absorbing oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide. Some plants are carnivorous and obtain nutrients by trapping and digesting animal prey using various trap types like pitfall, snap, flypaper, and suction traps.
2hrly gs ch p wind energy
Wind energy is generated by converting the kinetic energy of moving air into electrical energy using wind turbines. There are two main types of wind turbines - horizontal axis turbines with three blades rotating parallel to the ground, and vertical axis turbines with blades attached perpendicular to the ground. The size of wind turbines can vary from small residential turbines generating under 30 kW to large utility-scale turbines generating up to 5 MW. Choosing a wind turbine for residential use involves assessing energy needs, determining optimal location based on wind resources, and selecting a turbine matched to average wind speeds in the area.
2hrly gs ch p supernatural belief vs science perspective
This document discusses perspectives on beliefs in the supernatural from different cultures and time periods. It provides statistics on beliefs in God, heaven, hell, ghosts, and psychic healing among others from a survey in an unnamed country. The document also discusses a study conducted in South Africa on explanations for illness and finds that while biological explanations are agreed with, supernatural explanations are also commonly supported, especially among adults. It briefly mentions Aokigahara Forest in Japan, known as a suicide forest where many bodies have been found.
2hrly gs ch p bermuda triangle
The Bermuda Triangle is an area in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean where a number of aircraft and ships are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances. It is bounded by points in Bermuda, Florida and Puerto Rico and covers about 500,000 square miles. While some ships and planes have disappeared in the area leaving little evidence, skeptics believe the number of incidents is relatively low when considering the high volume of traffic and that occurrences can be explained by violent weather or human error.
2 hrly gs ch 07 food & nutrition
Nutrition involves obtaining energy and nutrients from food for growth, maintenance, and repair of tissues. There are two main groups of nutrients - macronutrients which provide energy and are needed in large amounts (carbohydrates, fats, proteins, water) and micronutrients which are needed in small amounts and help release energy from macronutrients (vitamins, minerals). Carbohydrates, fats, and proteins provide calories and have both benefits and risks if consumed in excess or deficiency. Vitamins and minerals are also essential to health.
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This document provides definitions and descriptions of various natural disasters. It discusses avalanches, blizzards, earthquakes, hailstorms, hurricanes, lightning, tornadoes, tsunamis, typhoons, volcanoes, wildfires and their causes and impacts. For each disaster, it outlines key details like definition, formation process, areas affected, dangers posed, frequency and methods to mitigate risks. The document serves as an informative reference on the major natural hazards that occur worldwide.
1 hrly gs ch 05 deserts
Deserts are defined as areas that receive very little rainfall, usually less than 10 inches per year, and have high evaporation rates. They cover about 20% of the Earth's land surface and are found on every continent. Deserts receive little precipitation, have large daily temperature variations, and support distinctive plants and animals adapted to their arid conditions. The major types of deserts are cold (polar, tundra), hot (arid), and coastal deserts. Cold deserts like the Arctic and Antarctic are covered in snow and ice and have year-round extremely cold temperatures. Hot deserts such as the Sahara receive very little rainfall and have hot days and cold nights. Coastal deserts are dry but
1 hrly gs ch 04 oceans
The document defines and describes various bodies of water. There are 5 oceans in order of size: Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Southern, and Arctic. Oceans have no boundaries and deep ocean beds support basic life. Seas are partially surrounded by land and are generally shallower than oceans, allowing plant and animal life. Gulfs are deep inlets of the sea almost surrounded by land. Bays are areas of water mostly surrounded by land. Lakes are bodies of fresh or salt water completely surrounded by land, ranging from small ponds to large seas. Waterfalls are where water flows rapidly over a precipice or steep slope.
1 hrly gs ch 03 continents
This document defines and describes various geographic landmasses and regions around the world. It begins by defining continents and listing the seven current continents by size and population. It then discusses theories of past supercontinents and how the continents have shifted positions over millions of years. The document also defines and describes regions like Oceania, the Middle East, Scandinavia, Eurasia, Afro-Eurasia, Central America, Latin America, and various areas in Asia, among others. It concludes by defining islands, archipelagos, and peninsulas.
1 hrly gs ch 02 earth movement
Earth rotates on its axis once every 24 hours, causing day and night. It also revolves around the sun once every 365.25 days, causing seasons. Earth's axis is tilted at an angle of 66.5 degrees, which causes the length of days and nights to vary throughout the year and creates different seasons in each hemisphere simultaneously. The moon's gravitational pull causes high and low ocean tides daily as well as solar and lunar eclipses periodically as the moon passes between the earth and sun or earth passes between the moon and sun.
1 hrly gs ch 01 the universe
The document compares the relative sizes of objects in our solar system and Milky Way galaxy. It shows that Earth is tiny compared to the Sun, and the Sun is tiny compared to the Milky Way galaxy. The Milky Way galaxy itself contains hundreds of billions of stars and is just one of hundreds of billions of galaxies in the visible universe. The vast scale of the universe reveals the immense knowledge and power of its Creator.
Final gs ch p the new seven wonders of the world
The document describes each of the seven wonders that were selected in 2007. It provides details about each site such as its location, year constructed, and key facts. The seven wonders are: the Great Wall of China, Petra, Machu Picchu, Christ the Redeemer statue, Chichen Itza, Colosseum, and the Taj Mahal. Over 100 million votes were tallied from around the world to select these seven wonders.
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- 1. PERSONALITY ….the Dynamic ORGANIZATION ( Within Individual) of those PSYCHOPHYSICAL SYSTEMS that Determine a Person’s Unique ADJUSTMENT to his ENVIRONMENT
- 2. PERSONALITY Personality appears to be a Result of both HEREDITARY and ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS 1. HEREDITY : a. GENITICS b. TWINS SEPERATED AT BIRTH C. INDIVIDUAL JOB SATISFACTION
- 4. PERSONALITY PERSONALITY TRAITS helps in; Employee Selection Matching People with the Job Guiding Career Development
- 5. PERSONALITY A. MYERS-BRIGGS TYPE INDICATOR i. Extrovert ii. Thinking iii. Judgment iv. Sensing or or or or Introvert Feeling Perceiving Intuitive
- 6. PERSONALITY MYERS-BRIGGS TYPE INDICATOR: LIMITATIONS; a. There is no IN-BETWEEN b. Provides Self Awareness Career Guidance But Unrelated to JOB PERFORMANCE
- 7. PERSONALITY B. THE BIG FIVE: 1. EXTROVERSION 2. AGREEABLENESS 3. CONSIENTIOUSNESS 4. EMOTIONAL STABILITY 5. OPENNESS TO EXPERIENCE
- 8. PERSONALITY MEASURING PERSONALITY: 1. SELF-REPORT SURVEYS 2. OBSERVE-RATING SURVEYS -By Coworkers… 3. PRJECTIVE MEASURES: i. Inkblot Test ii. Thematic Appreciation Test (TAT)
- 9. PERCEPTION People’ behavior is based on their Perception of what Reality is , and Not on Reality itself. Perception is a process by which Individuals ORGANIZE and INTERPRET their SENSORY IMPRESSION in order to Give MEANING to their ENVIRONMENT
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