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3. TOPICS
● Definition and concepts of personality
● Characteristics and Nature of Personality
● Determinants of Personality
● Studies of Personality
4. OBJECTIVES
● Define personality
● Describe the characteristics of personality
● Identify the determinants of personality
● Identify the significant figures in the study of personality
7. PERSONALITY
The word personality itself stems
from the Latin word “persona”, which
refers to a theatrical mask worn by
performers in order to either project
different roles or disguise their
identities.
8. At its most basic, personality is the characteristic patterns of
thoughts, feelings, and behaviors that make a person unique. It is
believed that personality arises from within the individual and remains
fairly consistent throughout life.
It is a relatively stable set of characteristics that influences an
individual’s behavior
The sum total of ways in which an individual reacts and interacts with
others.
Concepts
9. Personality is a characteristic way of thinking, feeling, and behaving.
Personality embraces moods, attitudes, and opinions and is most clearly
expressed in interactions with other people.
It includes behavioral characteristics, both inherent and acquired, that
distinguish one person from another and that can be observed in
people’s relations to the environment and to the social group.
Concepts
10. Definitions
“ Personality is the sum of activities that
can be discovered by actual observations
over a long enough period of time to give
reliable information.”
“Personality is the
dynamic organization within the individual
of those psychophysical systems that
determine his unique adjustment to his
environment.”
“Personality is the sum total of all
biological innate dispositions, impulses,
tendencies, appetites, and instincts of the
individual and the dispositions and
tendencies acquired by experience.”
While there are many different definitions
of personality, most focus on the pattern
of behaviors and characteristics that can
help predict and explain a person's
behavior.
M. Prince (1929) Conclusion
J.B. Watson (1930) Allport (1948)
11. Consistency: There is generally a recognizable order and regularity to
behaviors. Essentially, people act in the same ways or similar ways in a
variety of situations.
Psychological and physiological: Personality is a psychological construct,
but research suggests that it is also influenced by biological processes
and needs.
Behaviors and actions: Personality not only influences how we move and
respond in our environment, but it also causes us to act in certain ways.
Multiple expressions: Personality is displayed in more than just behavior.
It can also be seen in our thoughts, feelings, close relationships, and
other social interactions.
Char cteristics
12. It is relatively stable but dynamic in nature.
Helps in adjusting the individual with the environment
It is consistent.
It is unique
Nature of Personality
14. Classification of Determinants
Environmental
factors such as
home and family,
school,
society etc.
Hereditary
influences
Nervous system
Body chemistry
Environmental Biological
Personal
Personal factors
such as physique,
sex, nervous
system
15. Classification of Determinants
Home and family
Parents
Parental attitude
School
environment
Cultural
environments
Socio-Cultural
Psychological
Intelligence and
mental functioning
Level of aspiration
and achievement
motivation
Will power
17. The systematic study of personality as a
recognizable and separate discipline within
psychology may be said to have begun in the
1930s
History
18. Textbooks
Published
Gardner Murphy
Henry A. Murray
Explorations in Personality (1938)
Personality: A Biosocial Approach
to Origins and Structure (1947)
Personality: A Psychological
Interpretation (1937)
Gordon W. Allport
Ross Stagner
Psychology of Personality (1937)
19. Alport’s Theory
Gordon Willard Allport (1897-1967) was a
pioneering psychologist often referred to as one
of the founders of personality psychology.
In 1936, psychologist Gordon
Allport found that one English-
language dictionary alone contained
more than 4,000 words describing
different personality traits. He
categorized these traits into three
levels:
• Cardinal traits
• Central Traits
• Secondary Traits
20. Personology
Henry Alexander Murray (1893-1988)
According to Murray, personality is also a
mediator between the individual’s fundamental
needs and the demands of the environment.
n.
the study of personality from the
holistic point of view, based on the
theory that an individual’s actions and
reactions, thoughts and feelings, and
personal and social functioning can
be understood only in terms of the
whole person.
-APA Dictionary of Psychology
21. Henry A. Murray
Henry Alexander Murray (1893-1988)
According to Murray, personality is also a
mediator between the individual’s fundamental
needs and the demands of the environment.
Henry A. Murray is mostly known
as the inventor of the famous
projective personality test, the TAT
(Thematic Apperception Test), and the
author of Explorations in Personality
(Murray 2008/1938).
Murray’s approach to personality
was based on the idea that we have
to study the whole personality in life
historical context.
22. Different
Personality Types
Type D
Type C
highly conscientious,
perfectionists, struggle to reveal
emotions (positive and negative)
feelings of worry, sadness,
irritability, pessimistic outlook,
negative self-talk, avoidance of
social situations, lack of self-
confidence, fear of rejection,
appearing gloomy, hopelessness
low stress, even-tempered,
flexible, creative, adaptable to
change, patient, tendency to
procrastinate
Type B
Type A
perfectionist, impatient,
competitive, work-obsessed,
achievement-oriented,
aggressive, stressed
25. CONCLUSION
The study of personality is a broad topic yet by analyzing
the different types and characteristics of personality, we
can have deeper understanding of the people around us. We
will be able to appreciate the unique qualities of each other
and accept our differences. We will be able to love
ourselves and love others knowing that each one is a
unique and one of a kind. This can be applied both to our
learners our co-workers, our family, our friends and the
people around us,.
29. CREDITS: This presentation template was created by
Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon, and infographics &
images by Freepik.
Hope you learned a lot from
our topic.
Thanks!
Hinweis der Redaktion
According to this root, personality is the impression we make on others; the mask we present to the world.
Q: What are the similarities that you observed in their definition?
Determinant: an element that identifies or determines the nature of something or that fixes or conditions an outcome.
Determinant: an element that identifies or determines the nature of something or that fixes or conditions an outcome.
APA- American Psychological Association
APA- American Psychological Association
Conscientious-wishing to do what is right, especially to do one's work or duty well and thoroughly. "a conscientious and hardworking clerk"
Friedman and Rosenman (1976)
Type A: People with type A personality are highly motivated. They have a feeling that, time is running out. So, they are always in hurry. They lack patience and also always feel like being burdened with work. People with type A personality are at high risk of developing hypertension and coronary heart disease (CHD). They also find it difficult, to slow down and relax.
Type B: Type B personality is opposite of type A. They not only are relaxed, but can also be characterized by the absence of all type A traits.
Type C: Morris has suggested the type C personality type. People with this personality love details, so use their time to find out how things work. They are cooperative, unassertive and patient. They also, suppress negative emotions such as anger and show compliance to authority. People with this personality are prone to cancer.
Type D: People with type D personality are pessimistic. Therefore, are prone to depression .