I hope you had a fantastic holiday… Now lets get Psyched up!!! Hello again class.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Introduction to Personality and Personal Growth
Advertisements

GODFREY HODGSON HOLMES TARCA
Reading 5: Use of Focus Groups Fern. Overview Focus groups have been used for decades There is no empirical evidence that they are useful There is no.
Research Methods in Crime and Justice
© McGraw-Hill Theories of Personality Seventh Edition By Jess Feist and Gregory J. Feist © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
2. Discuss the three dimensions of stratification.
What is personality? What are the Trait and Interactionalist theories? What models are there for personality? 1.1- Personality theories.
What is PERSONALITY? F&G Textbook: The characteristic ways of thinking, feeling and acting that make a person an individual. Psychology for the VCE student.
ATTRIBUTION THEORY Attribution – a decision about the basis of a person’s behavior Theorists: Fritz Heider (1958) Bernard Weiner (1979)
Personality Lesson 1 of 2.  Write an essay to discuss the following statement  ‘Can we measure personality?’ Home learning.
Interest groups in the US One of the most important ways of participating in US politics is through interest groups There are thousands of interest groups.
Chapter 8 Introduction to Hypothesis Testing. Hypothesis Testing Hypothesis testing is a statistical procedure Allows researchers to use sample data to.
Trait Theory Chapter 11.
The Psychology of the Person Chapter 7 Trait Approach Naomi Wagner, Ph.D Lecture Outlines Based on Burger, 8 th edition.
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES Unit 1 – Chapter 2. What is a Theoretical Perspective?
Personality Introductory Issues. Personality Defined  Personality is the set of psychological traits and mechanisms within the individual that is organized.
CHAPTER 3: ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR 261 GABRIELLE DUREPOS Personality & Identity.
What are Psychological Theories?. Definition  Psychological Theories are general principles that describe and explain behaviour and mental processes.
Leadership.
Section 5.3 Keeping the Family Healthy Objectives
Trait Theories Personality Unit.
Leadership in an Organizational Context Chapter 16: Organizational Behavior 261 Gabrielle Durepos.
Personality Lesson 1 of 2.  Write an essay to discuss the following statement  ‘Can we measure personality?’ Home learning.
CROSS-CUTTING CONCEPTS IN SCIENCE Concepts that unify the study of science through their common application across the scientific fields They enhance core.
Solving Systems of Equations by Graphing Chapter 3.1.
Personality 3/28/11. What is personality? Dictionary: One’s character impression on others Embodiment of a collection of qualities Personal identity,
Contingency Theories in Leadership
Warm Up!  T/F: Humanistic theories take a more positive view on human nature than psychoanalytic theories.  T/F: Self-actualized individuals can be described.
4.2 Mean Value Theorem Objective SWBAT apply the Mean Value Theorem and find the intervals on which a function is increasing or decreasing.
Atomic Structure and Chemical Bonds
Chapter 17: Stress Management Lesson 17.2: Managing Stress Taking Charge: Controlling Competitive Stress.
Chapter 14 Personality.
What Is Personality Psychology?
© 2009 South-Western, a division of Cengage Learning. Chapter 6 Personality, Lifestyles, and the Self-Concept BABIN / HARRIS.
A2 Psychology of Sport Personality wk 1 Skills Lesson Starter Get out plain piece of paper and a pen Working as a team Complete green group tasks Working.
AP Psychology 8-10% of AP Exam
The Cell and Inheritance
How would you describe your personality?. Describing Personality Why do people act so differently in the same situation? Personality: Consists of the.
Organisational Behaviour Chapter 2. Individual differences Objectives: Show the importance of understanding individual difference Describe the key theories.
Psychology 3051 Psychology 305A: Theories of Personality Lecture 1 1.
PERSONAL CONSTRUCTS © LOUIS COHEN, LAWRENCE MANION & KEITH MORRISON.
CHAPTER 11 Mean and Standard Deviation. BOX AND WHISKER PLOTS  Worksheet on Interpreting and making a box and whisker plot in the calculator.
Personality… Mr P. Leighton Sports Psychology Y13 Lesson 1.
To define the term Personality To give an overview of Personality in sport. To understand the Social Learning Theory Key words Personality Psychology.
Chapter 15 Leadership 1.
Cognitive model of stereotype change: Hewstone & Johnston
Managers as Leaders.
Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behavior
THE RISK AND TERM STRUCTURE OF INTEREST RATES
Measures of Central Tendency
Social Perception WHO ARE YOU?.
CHAPTER 9 LEADING.
Assessment Theory and Models Part I
Unit 17 – Psychology for Sports Performance
Developing Effective Communication in Health and Social Care
Chapter 7 LEADERSHIP. Chapter 7 LEADERSHIP INTRODUCTION Leadership entails developing a vision for the unit or organization or group led, managing.
Foldable Notes for Evolution, Natural Selection, Variation & Adaptation Megonigal
Vector Operations Chapter 2.4 A.
Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behavior
Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behavior
Foldable Notes for Evolution, Natural Selection, Variation & Adaptation Skiados
Chapter 6 Section 1.
Who are you most like, your mother or your father? Why?
Vector Operations Chapter 2.4 A.
TRAIT THEORY PERSONALITY.
Trait Approach to Personality
Chapter 8 SAMPLING and SAMPLING METHODS
Trait Theories Chapter 14, Section 5.
Basic Questions in Personality Theory
Presentation transcript:

I hope you had a fantastic holiday… Now lets get Psyched up!!! Hello again class

Task 1. Think about one of your friends or a member of your family and write down eight words that describe their personality. Examples: AssertiveOutgoing ReservedTrusting CautiousAdventurous

In describing this person you may have identified some of their personality traits.

Trait Theories of Personality Chapter 12

Personality trait Personality characteristic which lasts over time and across different situations.

Trait theories Trait theories of personality focus on measuring, identifying and describing individual differences in personality in terms of traits. Differs to other theories of personality as it doesn’t construct an understanding of personality based purely on the similarities between people. Trait theories are also used to predict behaviour on the basis of an individual's traits.

Four main assumptions of trait theories. 1.Personality traits are relatively stable and therefore predictable over time. 2.Personality traits are relatively stable across different situations. 3.Trait theories take into account that personality consists of a number of different traits, and that some people have ‘more’ or ‘less’ of each trait than others. No two people are exactly alike on all traits. 4.Some traits are more closely interrelated than other traits and tend to occur together. Clusters of co-related traits are called ‘dimensions’. Therefore, a dimension is like a container that holds a set of traits that tend to occur together.

Trait theorists typically describe each personality trait or dimension on a continuum, which shows the trait or dimension in terms of its two extremities, or ‘opposites’. On most personality traits, or dimensions, the majority of people fall somewhere around the middle of the two opposites. Personality traits