¡GoConqr estrena diseño! Cuéntanos qué te parece.

Regístrate gratis

Test

George Kelly's Personal Construct Theory - 11 Corollaries

Ezekiel John Evardo 11 preguntas 1.158 visitas

Hacer el test

Preguntas del test (11)

  1. 1We anticipate future events according to our interpretations of recurrent themes.
    1. AConstruction Corollary
    2. BIndividuality Corollary
    3. COrganization Corollary
    4. DDichotomy Corollary
    5. EChoice Corollary
    6. FRange Corollary
    7. GExperience Corollary
    8. HModulation Corollary
    9. ISociality Corollary
    10. JCommonality Corollary
  2. 2People have different experiences and therefore construe events in different ways.
    1. AIndividuality Corollary
    2. BOrganization Corollary
    3. CConstruction Corollary
    4. DDichotomy Corollary
    5. EChoice Corollary
    6. FRange Corollary
    7. GExperience Corollary
    8. HModulation Corollary
    9. ICommonality Corollary
    10. JSociality Corollary
  3. 3We organize our personal constructs in a hierarchical system, with some constructs in a superordinate position and others subordinate to them. This organization allows us to minimize incompatible constructs.
    1. AConstruction Corollary
    2. BOrganization Corollary
    3. CDichotomy Corollary
    4. DIndividuality Corollary
    5. EChoice Corollary
    6. FRange Corollary
    7. GExperience Corollary
    8. HCommonality Corollary
    9. ISociality Corollary
    10. JModulation Corollary
  4. 4All personal constructs are dichotomous, that is, we construe events in an either/or manner.
    1. ADichotomy Corollary
    2. BConstruction Corollary
    3. CIndividuality Corollary
    4. DOrganization Corollary
    5. EChoice Corollary
    6. FRange Corollary
    7. GExperience Corollary
    8. HModulation Corollary
    9. ISociality Corollary
    10. JCommonality Corollary
  5. 5We choose the alternative in a dichotomized construct that we see as extending our range of future choices.
    1. AConstruction Corollary
    2. BChoice Corollary
    3. CIndividuality Corollary
    4. DOrganization Corollary
    5. EDichotomy Corollary
    6. FRange Corollary
    7. GExperience Corollary
    8. HModulation Corollary
    9. IFragmentation Corollary
    10. JCommonality Corollary
  6. 6Constructs are limited to a particular range of convenience, that is, they are not relevant to all situations.
    1. ARange Corollary
    2. BSociality Corollary
    3. CCommonality Corollary
    4. DFragmentation Corollary
    5. EModulation Corollary
    6. FExperience Corollary
    7. GConstruction Corollary
    8. HIndividuality Corollary
    9. IChoice Corollary
    10. JDichotomy Corollary
  7. 7We continually revise our personal constructs as the result of experience.
    1. AExperience Corollary
    2. BModulation Corollary
    3. CRange Corollary
    4. DFragmentation Corollary
    5. EConstruction Corollary
    6. FChoice Corollary
    7. GCommonality Corollary
    8. HIndividuality Corollary
    9. IOrganization Corollary
    10. JDichotomy Corollary
  8. 8Not all new experiences lead to a revision of personal constructs. To the extent that constructs are permeable they are subject to change through experience. Concrete or impermeable constructs resist modification regardless of our experience.
    1. AModulation Corollary
    2. BConstruction Corollary
    3. CSociality Corollary
    4. DCommonality Corollary
    5. EFragmentation Corollary
    6. FExperience Corollary
    7. GRange Corollary
    8. HChoice Corollary
    9. IDichotomy Corollary
    10. JOrganization Corollary
  9. 9Our behavior is sometimes inconsistent because our construct system can readily admit incompatible elements.
    1. AFragmentation Corollary
    2. BCommonality Corollary
    3. CSociality Corollary
    4. DConstruction Corollary
    5. EIndividuality Corollary
    6. FOrganization Corollary
    7. GModulation Corollary
    8. HChoice Corollary
    9. IRange Corollary
    10. JExperience Corollary
  10. 10To the extent that we have had experiences similar to others, our personal constructs tend to be similar to the construction systems of those people.
    1. ACommonality Corollary
    2. BSociality Corollary
    3. CIndividuality Corollary
    4. DFragmentation Corollary
    5. EModulation Corollary
    6. FExperience Corollary
    7. GRange Corollary
    8. HDichotomy Corollary
    9. IOrganization Corollary
    10. JConstruction Corollary

Información

Descripción
Psychology Test sobre George Kelly's Personal Construct Theory - 11 Corollaries, creado por Ezekiel John Evardo el 19/06/2018.
Idioma
English
Visitas
1.158
Valoración
Aún sin valoraciones
Valora este test
Valora este test

Escríbenos

¿Sobre qué es tu mensaje?

¿Qué te parece el nuevo diseño?

¿Te gusta?