Horney agreed with Freud about the:
a. importance of the early childhood years in shaping the adult personality.
b. primacy of instincts.
c. dominant role of the unconscious.
d. greater impact of biological forces as compared to social factors on personality.
ANS: A
PTS: 1
A-HEAD: The Childhood Need for Safety and Security
REF: 139
FEEDBACK: Horney agreed with Freud on one major point—the importance of the early years of childhood in shaping the adult personality. However, she differed from him on the specifics of how personality is formed.
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Biological and environmental challenges shared by adolescents in all times and in all cultures are examples of
A) age-graded influences. B) sociocultural-graded influences. C) nonnormative life events. D) history-graded influences.
If an adolescent has awareness of his/her self-concept, he/she would be considering all of the following EXCEPT
a) having awareness of personal traits as abstractions. b) being able to look at various aspects as self simultaneously, while at the same time evaluating those aspects in different ways. c) whether or not he/she fully likes himself/herself. d) including the views of others' with his/her own.