have 11 questions done by tmm from a psychology assignment

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28-PersonalityPsychologyPart3STUDENT.pptx

Personality Psychology

Part 3

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Social-Cognitive Approach

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Social-Cognitive Approach

Views behavior as a function of people’s knowledge, skills, and beliefs (cognitions) and the situation.

Are you the same person at home as you are…

In class? When hanging out with friends? At work?

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Social-Cognitive Approach: Structure

Self-referent cognitions: thoughts about the self

Directly affect emotion and behavior

Includes

Beliefs: ideas about yourself that you think are true.

Self-efficacy: beliefs about your own capabilities for performance

Goals: what we hope to achieve in the future.

Standards: ideas about the types of behavior that are acceptable or unacceptable.

Can vary across time and situations

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Social-Cognitive Approach: Structure

Skills: abilities that develop through experience, including interpersonal skills.

Affective Systems: psychological systems that generate mood and emotional states

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Social-Cognitive Approach: Process

Modeling: A form of learning in which knowledge and skills are acquired by observing others (aka observational learning)

Bobo-doll study

Self-regulation: people's efforts to control their own behavior and emotion.

Delay of gratification

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLtQaRrDsC4

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The Marshmallow Test Revisited

The original results were based on studies that included fewer than 90 children—all enrolled in a preschool on Stanford’s campus.

Recent larger replications with more diverse participants indicate that social and economic background may cause both self-regulation ability and later success

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Social-Cognitive Approach: Assessment

Self-report (explicit measures)

Self-efficacy questionnaires

Implicit measures

Reaction times, e.g., me not me

Self-esteem IAT

Social context matters!

If… then… profile method

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Theory Structure Processes Assessment
Psychodynamic theory Conscious and unconscious mental systems: id, ego, and superego Anxiety and defense mechanisms Free association and projective test (e.g., Rorschach test)
Humanistic theory Self-concept: the actual and the ideal self Self-actualization, conditions of worth Measures of self-concept (e.g., q-sort technique)
Trait theory Stable individual differences in average behavioral tendencies, OCEAN Traits cause behaviors Comprehensive self-report questionnaires (e.g., NEO-PI-R)
Social-cognitive theory Socially acquired cognition (self-referent cognition, skills) and affective of systems Learning skills, regulating emotion and behavior Contextualize measures of cognition and behavior (e.g., self-efficacy measures, if... then... profiles)

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