Overall Grade (Highest Attempt) - 100 %
Subsection
Question 1 point
The vast majority of personality literature was based on the five-factor model which is arguably the most accepted
conceptualization of adult personal. The FFM contains the following five global dimensions of personality:
Question options:
neuroticism, extraversion, openness to experience, agreeableness, and conscientiousness.
neuroticism, trait-state centered approach, openness to experience, agreeableness, and
conscientiousness.
neuroticism, trait-state centered approach, role-related behaviors, agreeableness, and conscientiousness.
neuroticism, extroversion, role-related behaviors, agreeableness, and conscientiousness.
Question 2 point
The phenomenological approach to personality is consistent with the interactional approach except that it focuses on
Question options:
the individual's interpretation of the situation and himself or herself
the traits of an individual
the situation a person is dealing with at the time
the behavior of the individual
, the outcome of the behavior
Question 3 point
Morgan (1980) developed what he titled the Positive Mental Health Model, which argued that positive mental health
is directly related to athletic success. He developed a specific personality profile that he titled the iceberg profile,
which:
Question options:
was higher in the trait of vigor and also higher in such traits as depression, tension, and anger.
was lower in the trait of vigor and lower in such traits as depression, tension, and anger.
was higher in the trait of vigor and lower in such traits as depression, tension, and anger
was lower in the trait of vigor and higher in such traits as depression, tension, and anger
Question 4 point
Test anxiety is an example of a
Question options:
trait measure
state measure
situation-specific trait measure
situation-specific state measure
Subsection
Question 1 point
The vast majority of personality literature was based on the five-factor model which is arguably the most accepted
conceptualization of adult personal. The FFM contains the following five global dimensions of personality:
Question options:
neuroticism, extraversion, openness to experience, agreeableness, and conscientiousness.
neuroticism, trait-state centered approach, openness to experience, agreeableness, and
conscientiousness.
neuroticism, trait-state centered approach, role-related behaviors, agreeableness, and conscientiousness.
neuroticism, extroversion, role-related behaviors, agreeableness, and conscientiousness.
Question 2 point
The phenomenological approach to personality is consistent with the interactional approach except that it focuses on
Question options:
the individual's interpretation of the situation and himself or herself
the traits of an individual
the situation a person is dealing with at the time
the behavior of the individual
, the outcome of the behavior
Question 3 point
Morgan (1980) developed what he titled the Positive Mental Health Model, which argued that positive mental health
is directly related to athletic success. He developed a specific personality profile that he titled the iceberg profile,
which:
Question options:
was higher in the trait of vigor and also higher in such traits as depression, tension, and anger.
was lower in the trait of vigor and lower in such traits as depression, tension, and anger.
was higher in the trait of vigor and lower in such traits as depression, tension, and anger
was lower in the trait of vigor and higher in such traits as depression, tension, and anger
Question 4 point
Test anxiety is an example of a
Question options:
trait measure
state measure
situation-specific trait measure
situation-specific state measure
