3G_Schepper_TRAIT THEORY
Transcription
3G_Schepper_TRAIT THEORY
y: Trait Theory and TRAIT THEORY What is it? DEFINITION: ‘temperament’ ‘type’ ‘traits’, ‘personality’ Refers to how a person relates and thinks about the world around them. Temperament and Personality theories • ANCIENT HISTORY • 400 BC Hippocrates The 4 Humors –Melanchole - Black Bile, Melancholic –Haima - Blood, Sanguine –Chole - Yellow Bile, Choleric –Phlegma –Phlegm, Phlegmatic 380 BC Plato Guardian, Artisan, Idealist, Rational. 190 AD Galan Gloomy - Melancholic, Optimistic - Sanguine, Irritable - Choleric, Calm - Phlegmatic MODERN HISTORY • 1764 AD Kant: Libertarian, Liberal, Authoritarian, Conservative • 1921 AD Carl Jung: Combination of Extravert, Introvert, Rational, Irrational • 1957 AD Myers & Briggs: Combination of Reserved, Expressive, Observant, Scheduling, Probing, Intraspective, Friendly, & Tough-minded, • 1970 AD Keirsey: Guardians, Artisans, Idealists, Rationals Difference between Temperament and Character. • Temperament = The genetic neurological orientation for relating to the world. (Nature) • Character = The learned behaviors or coping skills to deal with the world. (Nurture) IMPORTANT NOTE: FUNDAMENTAL ATTRIBUTION ERROR The belief that everyone relates to the world the same way I do. MELANCHOLY Positives • • • • • • • • • Philosophical Thoughtful Analytical Serious and Purposeful Self-sacrificing to close friends High Standards Faithful & Devoted Compassionate Organized Melancholy Not-so-positive • • • • • • • Moody & Depressed Isolative & Withdrawn Sensitive to guilt Skeptical & critical Easily hurt (martyr) Trusts few people Dislikes groups CHOLERIC Positives • • • • • • • • Natural leader Not easily discouraged Independent & Self-sufficient Motivates Goal Oriented Organized Thrives on competition/opposition Utilizes relationships CHOLERIC Not-so-positive • • • • • • • • Bossy & Controlling Quick-tempered (anger) Unsympathetic Little Tolerance & Demanding Manipulates Micro-manager Impatient toward perceived inadequacies Relationally selectively ranked SANGUINE Positive • • • • • • • • • • Cheerful and Bubbly Life of the party Great sense of humor Talkative & likes stories Sincere & Enthusiastic Always Active Creative and colorful Inspires others to join Lots of friends & Loves people Spontaneous SANGUINE Not-so-positive • • • • • • • • • Compulsive Talker Undisciplined Capricious Priorities Decisions based on feelings Easily distracted Shifting emotions Despises being alone Interrupts & doesn't listen Forgetful & makes excuses PHLEGMATIC Positives • • • • • • • • • Easy going and relaxed Consistent Sympathetic & Kind Competent & Steady Avoids Conflict Pleasant with a dry sense of humor Good listener Has good number of friends Doesn't get upset easily PHLEGMATIC Not-so-positive • • • • • • • • Avoids responsibility Indecisive Not goal oriented Lacks self-motivation Careless/Indifferent to the point of Lazy Resists Change Quiet & unengaged Resents being pushed TEST Bibliography • Communication, Affect & Learning in the Classroom: Virginia Peck Richmond, Jason S. Wrench, Joan Gorham. Chapter 14. http://ciosmail.cios.org:3375/readbook/cal/cal.pdf • Personality Plus: Florence Littauer • Understanding Your Temperament: Peter Blitchington & Robert Cruise • Please Understand Me: David Keirsey & Marilyn Bates • The 4 Temperaments: Renee Baron Mixed Temperaments Sanguine/Choleric Sanguine/Melancholic Sanguine/Phlegmatic Choleric/Sanguine Choleric/Melancholic Choleric/Phlegmatic Melancholic/Sanguine Melancholic/Choleric Melancholic/Phlegmatic Phlegmatic/Sanguine Phlegmatic/Melancholic Phlegmatic/Choleric Criminogenic Needs COMPAS (Correctional Offender Management Profiling for Alternative Sanction) categories will be used to evaluate areas of need with different temperaments. Melancholic Choleric Sanguine Phlegmatic