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Chapter 1: Personality

Terms

undefined, object
copy deck
sensitive, idealistic
small bones
emotional, passionate
thick lips
greedy
small eyes
dull; criminal tendencies
receding forehead
stubborn
square jaw
high intelligence
high forehead
thrifty
small ears
mean, rowdy, tough
course hair
even temper
fine hair
eloquent speaker
big ears
lack of initiative
receding chin
stern
jutting brow
posture, body build & size, complexion and facial expression. it inclues the appropriateness and condition of clothes
physical appearance
how the person talks, the range of ideas he expresses and the things he talks about. his values and mental alertness are evident
intellectual capacity
it is shown by a person's likes dislikes, whether he is aggressive or docile, how he responds when things become difficult, whether he is usually calm and self-reliant, how quickly he is given to anger, whether he can take a joke, what kind of a sense of
emotional make-up
how well the person conducts himself with other people, and how well he observes the rules of etiquette that governs society
social qualities
the person's attitue towards life, his moral principles and his beliefs. each person's philosophy of life and his values are the result of meaningful and satisfying learning experiences from which inner feelings and beliefs develop
value system
The study of the shape and protuberances of the skull, based on the now discredited belief that they reveal character and mental capacity.
phrenology
The study of handwriting, especially when employed as a means of analyzing character.
graphology
The study of the positions and aspects of celestial bodies in the belief that they have an influence on the course of natural earthly occurrences and human affairs.
astrology
The art of judging human character from facial features.
physiognomy
the art of getting along well with other people
human relations
indicates what kind of a person you are
self-awareness
based on factors such as intelligence, talents, industriousness, flexibilities, and physical attractiveness
assessment of personal assets and liabilities
means you are useful not only to your self but also to other people
personal effectiveness
the desire to be treated in accordance to one's status. third in the Filipino hierarchy of needs
social acceptance
refers to your perceived and felt worth in terms of physical and social acceptance
self-image
refers to your perceived and felt worth in terms of capability
self-confidence
refers to your perceived and felt worth in terms of lovability
self-esteem
the sum of your (SI, SC & SE) / 3
self-concept score

Deck Info

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