ROGER'S HUMANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY

Which approach did Carl Rogers develop in psychology?

• Behaviorism

• Cognitive psychology

• Humanistic psychology

• Psychoanalysis

What is the therapeutic approach developed by Carl Rogers called?

• Psychodynamic therapy

• Cognitive-behavioral therapy

• Person-centered therapy

• Gestalt therapy

What does unconditional positive regard refer to in Rogers' theory?

• Accepting individuals without judgment or conditions

• Reinforcing desired behaviors with rewards

• Analyzing dreams to uncover unconscious desires

• Using positive reinforcement to shape behavior

What is the core concept in Carl Rogers' humanistic psychology?

• Self-actualization

• Classical conditioning

• Unconscious mind

• Operant conditioning

The person-centered approach emphasizes the importance of:

• Analyzing unconscious desires

• Modifying behavior through rewards and punishments

• Providing a supportive and empathic environment

• Exploring childhood experiences to uncover traumas

Who was the prominent psychologist associated with Humanistic Psychology?

• Sigmund Freud

• B.F. Skinner

• Carl Rogers

• Ivan Pavlov

What is the primary goal of Humanistic Psychology?

• Understanding the unconscious mind

• Studying observable behaviors

• Exploring the influence of genetics on behavior

• Promoting personal growth and self-actualization

Carl Rogers believed that individuals have an inherent tendency to strive for what?

• Financial success

• Power and authority

• Self-preservation

• Self-actualization

Which core condition is considered essential in the therapeutic relationship, according to Carl Rogers?

• Imposing the therapist's interpretations on the client

• The client's willingness to accept the therapist's advice

• The client's ability to fully understand their unconscious desires

• The therapist's unconditional positive regard for the client

According to Rogers, what is the opposite of unconditional positive regard?

• Empathy

• Self-actualization

• Conditional positive regard

• Self-congruence