5.5.2.1 Id

• What is the Id in personality theory?

  The instinctive part of your personality
• What is one characteristic of the Id?

  You're born with it
• Why is the Id considered unconscious?

  It operates outside of conscious awareness
• What motivates the Id according to the pleasure principle?

  Immediate gratification of needs and desires
• How does the pleasure principle function in relation to desires?

  It urges immediate satisfaction of needs
• How does the pleasure principle differ from the reality principle in psychological terms?

  The pleasure principle seeks immediate gratification, while the reality principle considers consequences
• What might the pleasure principle prompt a student to do if hungry during class?

  Eat a snack despite it not being break time
• What motivates the Id's behavior?

  It drives you to seek immediate pleasure
• What is the Id in personality psychology?

  A core element of personality
• How does the Id influence behavior?

  By pushing for immediate satisfaction
• How can the Id be compared to an inner child?

  It wants immediate desires without consequences
• What type of satisfaction does the Id seek?

  Immediate satisfaction
• What does id-driven behavior refer to?

  Actions motivated by immediate pleasure
• How might the Id manifest in everyday actions?

  Through impulsive purchases without thought
• Why might someone act impulsively according to the Id?

  Due to the drive to fulfill desires
• What does the Id represent in terms of desires?

  It is the source of instinctive desires
• What is a consequence of the Id's drive for desire fulfillment?

  Impulsive actions may occur
• What is the term used to describe the unconscious part of the mind according to the image?

  Id
• What does taking something without permission illustrate?

  Impulse to take needed items urgently
• According to the image, what does the Ego represent?

  The conscious part of the mind
• Why do id-driven behaviors occur?

  They occur without considering the consequences
• What are the key differences between the Id, Ego, and Superego as depicted in the image?

  • Id: Unconscious, driven by instincts and impulses
  • Ego: Conscious, mediates between Id and Superego
  • Superego: Moral and ethical standards, critical and judgmental
• What does the image suggest the Superego represents?

  Moral and ethical standards, critical and judgmental
• What are the three main components of the psyche according to the image?

  • Id
  • Ego
  • Superego
• What does the image suggest the Id represents?

  Instincts, hunger, and impulses that are repressed
• How does the image depict the relationship between the Id, Ego, and Superego?

  • Id represents the unconscious, instinctual desires
  • Ego mediates between the Id and Superego
  • Superego represents the moral and ethical standards
  • These three components interact to shape the psyche and personality
• How does the Id's behavior differ from rational decision-making?

  The Id acts on impulse, not reason
• What is the pleasure principle?

  It pushes to satisfy desires immediately
• What principle does the Id operate on?

  Pleasure principle
• What key concept of the Id is mentioned?

  Pleasure principle
• What are the three components of personality according to Freud?

  Id, Ego, and Superego
• What is the consciousness level of the Ego?

  Conscious
• What principle does the Superego operate on?

  Moral principle
• What is the consciousness level of the Id?

  Unconscious
• What is displacement as a defense mechanism?

  Redirecting feelings to a less threatening target
• What principle does the Ego operate on?

  Reality principle
• What are the four key defense mechanisms of the Id?

  • Repression
  • Denial
  • Displacement
  • Projection
• What are defense mechanisms used by the Id?

  Strategies to reduce anxiety
• What does the Venn diagram illustrate about the Id, Ego, and Superego?

  It shows how these components influence each other
• What is denial as a defense mechanism?

  Refusing to accept reality