Questions on Sigmund Freud - Statistics

General Stats
  • This quiz has been taken 11 times
  • The average score is 21 of 68
Answer Stats
Question Answer % Correct
2
67%
The superego develops between [_] and [_] years old. It operates based on the [___] principle. The id and superego constantly conflict, which may cause [a__]. 3
67%
3
67%
6
67%
2: [___] stage - from [_] - [_] years. The beginnings of [___] development, as the child becomes aware of the demands of reality. Major issue at this stage is [___] training - pleasure from defecating anal
67%
The ego develops between [__] months and [_] years old. It mediates between the [___] principle of the id and the [___] principle. It delays gratifying the id until a more appropriate time, and balances the id and superego. 18
56%
3
56%
Freud believed personality develops through 5 psychosexual stages. The main driving force is the [l__] and people experience [t__] when it builds up, then [p__] from release. In each stage this is expressed in different ways. 1: [___] stage - from [_] - [_] years, the [___] is the focal point of sensation and is how a child expresses early sexual energy (e.g. sucking/biting) libido
56%
oral
56%
Freud described the human personality/psyche as split into three. The id forms from [_] - [__] months old, operates solely at the [___] level and contains the [l__]. It operates according to the [___] principle, so it demands immediate [g__] regardless of circumstances. 0
44%
12
44%
12
44%
6
44%
There are three levels to the human mind. The [___] is who you are and what you're thinking about. The [___] is just below the surface, and includes memories we can recall if needed. The [___] includes our thoughts, feelings, experiences and desires that are pushed far beneath the surface conscious
44%
Another defence mechanism is [___], where we refuse to accept the reality of an unpleasant situation. This may reduce anxiety, but it isn't actually helpful, as it doesn't [c__] or [a__] reality denial
44%
instincts/drives
44%
preconscious
44%
What term describes any theory that emphasises change and development in the individual? Psychodynamic
44%
toilet/potty
44%
There are 3 key assumptions to Freud's psychodynamic approach. 1 is that the [___] mind is the driving force behind behaviour. 2 there are natural [___] that we're born with, which develop through psychosexual stages. 3 early [___] experiences are important in making us who we are - Freud argued most of our psychological development is completed by 6 years old unconscious
44%
unconscious
44%
0
33%
18
33%
2
33%
3
33%
6
33%
anxiety
33%
childhood
33%
5: [___] stage - from [__]+ years. [L__] is focussed on the genitals again, and will be for the rest of their life. Any [f__] from the first 3 stages stay with them for life. These [f__] on certain stages can be caused by receiving lots of praise - [___] reinforcement genital
33%
gratification
33%
4: [___] stage - from [_] - [__] years. The [l__] is now spread evenly across the body, so it's a calm time for development. The conflicts and issues of the previous stages are forgotten latent
33%
libido
33%
mouth
33%
3: [___] stage - from [_] - [_] years. [L__] is now focussed on the genitals. For boys, the major conflict is the [___] complex, where the boy unconsciously wishes to posses their [___] and remove their [___]. As a result, boys experience [___] anxiety, so the boy [i__] with their father to resolve this.For girls, they realise they don't have a [___], believe this is important and that their mother has removed it. They develop [p__] [e__]. When this desire isn't fulfilled, they replace it with the desire for a baby. According to Freud, the girl desires the father in the same way a boy desires the mother ([e__] complex), so they [i___] with the mother phallic
33%
pleasure
33%
pleasure
33%
pleasure
33%
tension
33%
unconscious
33%
accept
22%
ego
22%
libido
22%
libido
22%
morality
22%
reality
22%
Freud said anxiety reduces the effectiveness of the ego, so we have defence mechanisms that we unconsciously use to reduce anxiety. One of these methods is [___] which pushes unpleasant memories to the [___] so it can't cause anxiety, but it can still affect out [___] behaviour repression
22%
unconscious
22%
castration
11%
catharsis
11%
confront
11%
The final defence mechanism is [___], where the focus of a strong emotion is expressed on a [n__] object/person, usually because the cause of emotion isn't accessible. This reduces anxiety by allowing [e__] of emotion. It brings about [c__], which is the relief caused by releasing a build up of [e__] pressure displacement
11%
Electra
11%
emotional
11%
envy
11%
expression
11%
father
11%
fixations
11%
fixations
11%
identifies
11%
identify
11%
libido
11%
mother
11%
neutral
11%
Oedipus
11%
penis
11%
penis
11%
positive
11%
unconscious
11%
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