Psychology /Mors 200 Arts Final - Psychology Vocabulary Part 7
Mors 200 Arts Final - Psychology Vocabulary Part 7
This deck covers key psychology vocabulary terms and concepts from the Mors 200 Arts Final, focusing on definitions and relationships within the field.
A philosophy that does not focus on the worship of a god or gods.
Non-Theistic
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Key Terms
Term
Definition
A philosophy that does not focus on the worship of a god or gods.
Non-Theistic
Inhibited, suppressed or postponed response to a loss.
Delayed Grief Reaction (Worden)
To be clear and brief.
Concise
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The ability to enter into and share the feelings of others.
Empathy (Wolfelt)
Redirection of emotion to other targets.
Displacement
The degree or regard a person holds for oneself.
Self-Esteem
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| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
A philosophy that does not focus on the worship of a god or gods. | Non-Theistic |
Inhibited, suppressed or postponed response to a loss. | Delayed Grief Reaction (Worden) |
To be clear and brief. | Concise |
The ability to enter into and share the feelings of others. | Empathy (Wolfelt) |
Redirection of emotion to other targets. | Displacement |
The degree or regard a person holds for oneself. | Self-Esteem |
The intentional infliction of physical or psychological harm on another. | Aggression |
The emotional tone of a relationship as it is expressed in the messages that the partners send and receive. | Climate |
A learned emotional response to death-related phenomenon which is characterized by extreme apprehension. | Death Anxiety |
The art or science of establishing and promoting a favorable relationship with the public. | Public Relations |
A culturally entrenched pattern of behavior made up of: (1) Sacred beliefs, (2) emotional feelings accompanying the beliefs, and (3) overt conduct presumably implementing the beliefs and feelings. | Religion |
Good communication within and between men; or good (free) communication within or between men is always therapeutic. | Counseling (Rogers) |
The individual providing assistance and guidance. | Counselor |
Listening to understand another person or idea. | Informational Listening |
The ability to be considerate and friendly as demonstrated by both verbal and non-verbal behaviors. | Warmth and Caring (Wolfelt) |
The arrangement of words in a sentence. | Syntax |
Strong emotion marked by such reactions as alarm, dread and disquieting. | Fear |
The cultural heritage or identity of a group, based on factors such as language or country of origin. | Ethnicity |
Preoccupied and intense thoughts about the deceased. | Searching |
An irrational, exaggerated fear of death. | Thanatophobia |
The speech memorized or delivered word for word from a manuscript. | Formal |
Giving undivided attention by means of verbal and non-verbal behavior. | Attending (Listening) |
A phrase coined by Carl Rogers to refer to that type of counseling where one comes actively and voluntarily to gain help on a problem, but without any notion of surrendering his own responsibility for the situation; a non-directive method of counseling which stresses the inherent worth of the client and the natural capacity for growth and health. | Client-Centered Counseling (Non-Directive, Rogerian, Person-Centered) |
Moral principles that vary with circumstances. | Situational Ethics |
Intervention with people whose needs are so specific that usually they can only be met by specially trained physicians or psychologists. The practitioners in this field need special training because they often work with deeper levels of consciousness. | Psychotherapy (Jackson) |