0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views4 pages

SS2613 Notes

Uploaded by

舞妍
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views4 pages

SS2613 Notes

Uploaded by

舞妍
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

SS2613 Psychology for young professional

Behaviour, Feeling, Thinking

Rebate policy

Use of promotion scheme


(印仔?free?Ticker ->intermediate reward?盲盒?)
不需要的贈品-> 吸引購買
Who will be the target audience?
Do you really need it?
Will I buy more outside my original plan?

Primary school -> dictation (full mark->sticker->collect it and get gift)


Behaviour -> work hard / children need recognition

Observational learning -> follow other (run red light)

Conformity -> wait the first one leave (Deindividuation ->follow many people run
red light are easier)

Personality -> what are you looking for? Fast? Lowest price? Comfortable way?

Quiz 1: Module 1&2 / 60MCs / 1h15mins / 30%


Quiz 2: Module 3 / 1 Essay question(1 pg) application / 15MCs / 1h15mins / 30%

Group Project
Poster: Good graphic design + limited words
Booklet: No leaflet -> small book / mainly use words / need pictures
Oral Presentation: verbal language

Personality
⁃ Acting, Feeling, Thinking
⁃ Human behaviour : Consistency / Individual difference

Trait Theory
⁃ Personality traits are relatively stable
⁃ Five-Factor Model : universal / NEO-PI
1. Openness to experience : curiosity / More creative and aware of feeling
2. Conscientiousness : cautiousness / Planning / ability of regulating
self control / “Need for Achievement” / High efficiency
3. Extraversion : Assertiveness / Sociability / energetic
4. Agreeableness : Friendly / Cooperative / Optimistic view of human
nature
5. Neuroticism : Negative emotion / minor frustrations as hopelessly
difficult

Humanistic Personality
⁃ Emphasises on unique quality of human : freedom and potential for
personal growth
⁃ Maslow’s Hierarchy of needs
1. Physiological : Breathing, water, sleep
2. Safety : Security of body, employee, health, property
3. Love/Belonging : friendship, family, sexual intimacy
4. Esteem : Self-esteem, achievement, respect
5. Self-actualisation : Morality, Creativity, Acceptance of facts

Social Cognitive Approach


⁃ Cognitive factors : conscious awareness, belief, expectation and goal
⁃ Self-concept : cognitive generalisation about oneself is derived from
past experience
⁃ Albert : Perceptions influence situation (Behaviour, environment,
cognitive factor)
⁃ Key Process
1. Observational learning
2. Personal control : External locus-external forces beyond control /
Internal - control own fate
3. Self-efficacy : Belief that one can succeed

Psychoanalytical Approach
⁃ Early childhood experiences, unconscious motives, conflicts / cope with
sexual and aggressive urges
⁃ Three Parts of Personality
1. Ego : Reality principle / help id in releasing sexual energy and
obtaining sexual gratification / Able to plan and evaluate information / Conscious
(Thought) + Preconscious (Memory)
2. Id : Sexual energy / Pleasure Principle / Primary process thinking /
Unconscious (unacceptable sexual desires, Selfish Needs)
3. Superego : monitor the functions of id and ego / moral and ethical
value / Guilty
⁃ Defence Mechanism
1. Repression : Unknowingly placing a painful memory in the unconscious
2. Denial : Refuse to accept the painful fact
3. Sublimation : Replacing socially unacceptable impulses with socially
acceptable behaviour (rechannelled and repressed)
4. Rationalisation : Creating false excuses for one’s unacceptable
feeling/behaviour
⁃ Psychosexual Development
⁃ Fixation : sexual energy remain in one of the stage because of
excessive frustration/gratification
⁃ Erogenous zones : produce strong sexual sensation and pleasures when
being stimulated
1. Oral(0-1.5) : lip by sucking
2. Anal(1.5-3) : Delivering and withholding faces ( toilet training)
3. Phallic(3-6) : manipulation of genital 操控生殖器 (possess opposite-sex
parent)
4. Latency(6-11) : forming important relationships among ego, id,
superego
5. Genital(11-18) : Commitment with opposite sex / satisfaction in love
and work

Motivation & Emotion


⁃ Emotion
1. Physical : Fight or flight / Physical respond ((heart rate, blood
pressure)
2. Behaviour : motor neurone / facial expression
3. Cognitive : Appraisal of the situation / what emotion we are
experiencing
⁃ Cultural difference
⁃ Western : individualism / encourage free expression of individual right
(anger, happiness)
⁃ Asian : collectivism / cooperation and harmony
⁃ Gender
⁃ Boys: anger, hostility / Girls: sadness, fear, shame
⁃ Socialisation: Boy - strong / Girl - emotional

James-Lange Theory
⁃ Emotional stimulus -> Body Arousal and behavioural response ->
Emotional Feeling
⁃ Emotional feelings follow bodily arousal and come from awareness of
such arousal

Cannon-Bard Theory
⁃ Emotional stimulus -> Thalamus -> Bodily Arousal + Behavioural response
+ emotional Feeling
⁃ Activity in thalamus causes emotional feeling and bodily arousal to
occur simultaneously

Schachter’s Cognition Theory


⁃ Emotional stimulus -> Arousal + Label -> Behavioural response +
Emotional Feelings
⁃ Emotions occur when physical arousal is labeled on basis of past
experience

Contemporary Model (Lazarus)


⁃ Emotional stimulus -> Cognitive appraisal ->Bodily arousal +
Behavioural response + emotion expression + emotional feelings

Motivation
⁃ Need -> Drive -> Response -> Goal -> Need Reduction
⁃ Drive-reduction Theory
⁃ Physiological Needs (Hunger) -> Drive -> Motivated behaviour (Seeking
food) ->eliminate need
⁃ We are “pushed” into action by unpleasant drive states (Biological
needs)
⁃ Incentive Theory
⁃ Take action by incentive as external environmental stimuli do not
involve drive reduction
⁃ Arousal Theory
⁃ Behaviour is motivated to maintain an optimal level of arousal / Level
of arousal impacts our performance level
⁃ Arousal : activation of the body and the nervous system
⁃ Extrinsic vs. Intrinsic Motivation
⁃ Extrinsic : obtain an external reinforcement (grade)
⁃ Intrinsic : For its own sake (enjoyment of the information)

Thinking
⁃ The processing of information to solve problems and make judgments and
decisions
⁃ Problem : A situation in which there is a goal, but it is not clear how
to reach the goal
⁃ Problem Solving : Interpreting the problem + Trying to solve the
problem
⁃ Blocks to Problem Solving
1. Interpretation blocks : Fixation (inability to create a new
interpretation of a problem / inability to see that an object can have a function
other than its typical one)
Human-Machine system
Both human and machine components wok together to accomplish the task

Perceiving -> human information processing -> controlling -> control -> machine
information processing -> display

Display: Receive input though physical sense (Visual, Auditory, Tactual)

Control: Communicate the control action to machine / Fits task demand and maximise
the operators’ ease of use
Control-body matching/ Control-task compatibility

Human information processing


Perception: Sensation / Perceptual organisation/ Identification

Attention: Precondition of perception / Act of focusing on particular information /


Determine the kine of information to be further processed
Selective attention: particular object to detailed analysis, allow the
information to be processed fully the that are not attend to.
Environmental Grabs Attention / Mind pay attention

Limitation of attention: Divided attention


1. Perform one or all tasks poorly than focusing on single task
Except: Different enough to be accomplished by different mental mechanism /
Tasks don’t compete to each other but lead to the same respond
2. Focus attention only within a limited region of space
3. Limited in ability to filter out information
Stroop effect: interference of reaction time due to different between the
automatic and controlled processing of information

Perceptual organisation
Gestalt principle: Proximity/ Similarity/ Continuity/ Closure/ Common fate/
The law of figure
Perceptual constancy: Size and Shape / Lightness

Identification
Bottom up processing/ Top-down processing
Ambiguity: A single image can be result in multiple interpretation (context -
> expectation)

Implication
Consistent manner / should be the same across similar tasks and over time ->
quickly perceive
minimise disorganised clutter / Too much information lead to overload

Human & Environment


Illumination: physical / Hawthorne effect: social / Noise Level / Air quality /
Colour / Work schedule
Daily Rhythms and alertness

You might also like