psych chapter 41

The humanistic perspective has been criticized for promoting an excessive degree of:

Self-actualization is the ultimate psychological need. It only arises after basic psychological and physiological needs are met and self-esteem is achieved. Self-actualization is

In a psychology class debate on the humanistic perspective, you need to take the opposing view and rebut its positive aspects. Which of the following criticisms of the humanistic perspective can you cite?

Most of Dakota's friends look at him with respect. He is self-aware, self-accepting, and open. He is spontaneous and caring, and does not worry about other people's opinions. According to Maslow, it is likely that Dakota is motivated by

Humanistic psychology emphasizes the importance of

Dr. Burns sees his own therapist in order for him to be at his emotional best for seeing patients. He is open with his feelings and self-disclosing in his own therapy. Rogers refers to this attitude as

In promoting personality growth, the person-centered perspective emphasizes everything EXCEPT

Carl Rogers said, "The only question which matters is, 'Am I living in a way that is deeply satisfying to me?'" Critics of Rogers are most likely to object to this statement because

The humanistic perspective fails to appreciate

The humanistic perspective of personality:

In a psychology class debate on the humanistic perspective, you need to take the opposing view and rebut its positive aspects. Which of the following criticisms of the humanistic perspective can you cite

A principal is looking for advice on how to improve his relationships with the teachers in his school. Carl Rogers might suggest which of the following?

According to Abraham Maslow, people are motivated by:

According to Rogers, three conditions are necessary to promote personality growth. These are

A psychology instructor asks his class to write down all of their thoughts and feelings about themselves. This exercise is a way to describe:

Elena has been in therapy for two months. When she began therapy, her therapist asked her to describe herself as she would ideally like to be and as she actually is. He explained that when these two descriptions are nearly alike, the person is thought to have a positive: