Lesson 3.5.4
3.5.4 Personality (cognitive) Quiz: OCR Psychology, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson 3.5.4, Personality (cognitive): 20 multiple choice questions for the OCR Psychology (H567), Unit 3: Applied psychology (Component 03), written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which component of personality in Hollanders model represents the core of the individual?
- Typical responses
- Social environment
- Role-related behaviour
- Psychological core
-
According to Hollander, which level of personality changes the most based on immediate situations?
- Psychological core
- Trait baseline
- Typical responses
- Role-related behaviour
-
Which personality level sits between the psychological core and role-related behaviours in Hollanders model?
- Dynamic states
- Core constructs
- Typical responses
- Surface traits
-
Which theoretical view suggests personality is inherited and remains stable across all situations?
- Social learning
- Humanistic theory
- Trait approach
- Interactionist view
-
Who proposed that personality consists of extroversion-introversion and neuroticism-stability dimensions?
- Hans Eysenck
- Albert Bandura
- Norman Triplett
- B. F. Skinner
-
Which personality view suggests behaviour is learned through observation of significant role models?
- Biological view
- Psychodynamic theory
- Trait approach
- Social learning
-
Which perspective combines innate traits and environmental influences to predict sports performance?
- Interactionist approach
- Pure trait theory
- Strict behaviourism
- Nomothetic approach
-
What formula best represents the interactionist view of behaviour in sports psychology?
- B = f(P x E)
- B = P + E
- E = f(T + B)
- P = f(B x S)
-
An anxious tennis player chokes at match point due to high pressure. Which theory explains this?
- Strict trait theory
- Pure social learning
- Genetic determinism
- Interactionist approach
-
A naturally quiet footballer adopts vocal leadership roles on the pitch. Which personality level explains this?
- Typical responses
- Innate temperament
- Psychological core
- Role-related behaviour
-
A normally calm cricketer reacts aggressively after a bad umpiring decision. Which level does this show?
- Core identity
- Psychological core
- Role-related behaviour
- Typical responses
-
A gymnast maintains high self-motivation despite continuous injuries over years. What does this reflect?
- Psychological core
- Learned habit
- Role-related behaviour
- Situational state
-
Which Eysenck dimension describes an athlete who seeks high arousal, risk and social stimulation?
- Extroversion
- Introversion
- Neuroticism
- Psychoticism
-
Which Eysenck dimension describes an athlete prone to mood swings, anxiety and irrational fears?
- Constructivism
- Extroversion
- Stability
- Neuroticism
-
Why is the strict trait approach considered poor at predicting specific athletic behaviours?
- Lacks scientific validity
- Focuses on teams
- Overestimates practice
- Ignores environment
-
Which limitation applies to using personality profiles to select elite sports team members?
- Too cheap
- Poor predictor
- Too objective
- Too reliable
-
A rookie copies the pre-match warm-up rituals of an experienced captain. Which theory explains this?
- Psychodynamic theory
- Social learning
- Trait approach
- Biological model
-
What is the primary danger of coaches using personality tests for team selection in sport?
- Improving tactics
- Reducing injuries
- Enhancing fitness
- Stereotyping athletes
-
Which personality research domain investigates whether elite athletes share common psychological traits?
- Athletic profiling
- Biomechanics analysis
- Tactical auditing
- Kinetic screening
-
An athlete shows high consistency in training drive across different coaches and venues. Which concept applies?
- Trait stability
- Role flexibility
- State anxiety
- Situational variance
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