Jhonther T.
Marabe
1-E
1. The research on the impact of early childhood attachment on adult
relationship styles emphasizes how early childhood experiences mold adult
personality and relationships, particularly exploring the connection between
secure attachment in childhood and healthy adult relationships. Individuals
with secure attachment tend to have relationships characterized by trust,
intimacy, and emotional stability, while those with insecure attachment may
struggle with anxiety, avoidance, and intimacy.
2. The study utilized a mixed method approach involving qualitative and
quantitative research to examine the correlation between early childhood
attachment and adult relationship styles. Preliminary findings suggest a
strong link between early attachment experiences and adult relationship
patterns, supporting Freud’s theory on the significance of childhood
attachment relationships in shaping adult relationships.
3. The importance of secure attachment in early childhood for the
development of fulfilling relationships in adulthood is highlighted in the
research. Further investigations are required to delve into the specific
mechanisms by which early attachment experiences influence adult
relationship styles and to create interventions addressing insecure
attachment patterns.
4. Further readings and references on attachment behaviors and their impact
on an infant’s exploration of the world confidently are available for additional
insights and information.
B. Make 10 situations about your personal decisions stating
The ID, EGO and SUPEREGO.
1. Personal Decisions and Psychological Constructs
• The scenarios illustrate the concepts of ID, EGO, and SUPEREGO in
personal decision-making.
2. ID Influence in Decision Making
• The ID’s impulsive nature is portrayed when feeling the immediate need to
buy attractive shoes or demanding a luxury bag regardless of the cost.
• It leans towards instant gratification and desires.
3. EGO’s Role in Decision Making
• The EGO is exemplified by making decisions considering both self-interest
and consideration for others, such as sharing a slice of cake with a sibling or
communicating opinions honestly but sensitively.
4. SUPEREGO’s Influence on Decision Making
• The SUPEREGO reflects a sense of duty and responsibility, seen in the
dedication to completing tasks promptly, prioritizing academic success over
social activities, and staying awake to finish all work.
5. Balancing Personal Choices
• The individuals navigate between their ID-driven desires for immediate
pleasure, the EGO’s balance between self and others, and the SUPEREGO’s
adherence to moral and societal standards.
• Decision-making involves a constant interplay between these psychological
constructs.
6.) Ego: I’ll be honest but sensitive about how I communicate .
7.) Superego: It’s my duty to stay awake as long as possible
Until all my work is done.
8.) Ego: If I can help someone without putting myself at risk, I
Will.
9.) Superego: I feel that I should focus on studying because
Academic success is more important than a party.
10.) Id: I’d rather go to a party and have fun than study
C. Comprehensively discuss your learning from this module(Freud’s
Psychoanalytic
Theory) with 600 words and following this format
1. Introduction
1. Content(With 4 related literature or related study )
2. Conclusion
3. Reference
1. Sigmund Freud’s Psychoanalytic Theory moves beyond biological
explanations of behavior to focus on the unconscious mind, childhood
experiences, and internal conflicts affecting adult personality and behavior.
His model includes the ID driven by primal instincts, the EGO guided by
reality, and the SUPEREGO representing moral values. The interactions
between these elements shape an individual’s thoughts, feelings, and
actions, as depicted in dreams.
2. Freud’s Psychoanalytic Theory also delves into the symbolic language of
dreams, the structural model of personality, and the Psychosexual Stages of
Development, where personality forms through stages like oral, anal, and
phallic. This model has been critically examined for its validity and
limitations by various studies.
3. Despite facing significant criticism and revisions, Freud’s Psychoanalytic
Theory is considered a crucial contribution to psychology. Its emphasis on the
unconscious mind, internal forces, and childhood experiences has greatly
influenced our understanding of human behavior and psychopathology.
4. While modern psychology leans towards empirical approaches, Freud’s
theory continues to have a lasting impact on psychology, literature, and
popular culture.
