Table of theories and instruments using extroversion and people-task-orientation

Winter T4   |  Autumn T3   |  Spring T1   |  Summer T2

Date	Founder	Extroversion scales	People-task orientation scale	Introverted,  task-oriented	Extroverted,  task-oriented	Extroverted, relationship-oriented	Introverted, relationship -oriented	Moderate
c. 450 BC	Classical  elements	Scales not recognized	Areas not recognized	earth	fire	air	water	ether
c. 400 BC	Hippocrates's  four humours	Scales not recognized	Areas not recognized	black bile	yellow bile	blood	phlegm	Not Recognized
c. 190	Galen's four temperaments	response-delay (quick, slow)	response-sustain (short, long)	melancholic	choleric	sanguine	phlegmatic	Not Recognized
c. 1025	Avicenna's four primary temperaments [12]	morbid states, functional power, subjective sensations, physical signs	Areas not distinguished	rheumatism,  insomnia, wakefulness, acquiredhabit,  lack of desire for fluids	loss of vigour, deficientenergy,  insomnia, wakefulness, high pulserate,  lassitude, acquiredhabit	loss of vigour,  lassitude, deficient energy, sleepiness, high pulserate,  lassitude	rheumatism,  lassitude, lack of desire for fluids, sleepiness	Not Recognized
c. 1900	Ivan Pavlov's  four  temperaments	Passivity: (Active or Passive)	Extremeness: (Extreme response or Moderate response)	melancholic (Weak inhibitory)	choleric (Strong excitatory)	sanguine (Lively)	phlegmatic (Calm imperturbable)	Not Recognized
c. 1900	Alfred Adler's  four Styles of Life	"activity"	"social interest"	Avoiding	Ruling or Dominant	Socially Useful	Getting or Leaning	Not Recognized
c. 1928	William  Marston and  John G. Geier  DiSC  assessment	Assertive/ Passive	Open/ Controlled	Conscien- tiousness	Dominance	Influence	Steadiness	Not Recognized
c. 1947	Erich Fromm's  four Types of Character	assimilation	socialization	Hoarding	Exploitative	Marketing	Receptive	Not Recognized
c. 1948	California Psychological Inventory  CPI 260	action, social confidence/ inner life, privacy	Rule-favoring /questioning, stability/value system, Agreeable/ disagreeable	Visualizer	Leader	Innovator	Supporter	Not Recognized
1958	MBTI codes	E/I,	Informative/ Directive (mapped by David Keirsey)	ISTJ, INTJ,  ISTP, INFJ I..J mostly	ESTJ, ENTJ, ESTP, ENFJ E..J	ESFP, ENFP, ESFJ, ENTP E..P	ISFP, INFP, ISFJ, INTP I..P mostly	Not Recognized
c. 1958	William Schutz, FIRO-B	Expressed	Wanted	See FIRO article for score names.
c. 1960s	Stuart Atkins  LIFO's four Orientations To Life	Planning vs.Doing	Directing vs. Inspiring	Conserving-Holding	Controlling-Taking	Adapting- Dealing	Supporting-Giving	Not Recognized
c. 1960s	David Merrill, "Social Styles"	Assertiveness (Ask-Tell)	Responsiveness (Control-Emote)	Analytical	Driving	Expressive	Amiable	Not Recognized
1964	Blake- Mouton  Managerial  Grid Model	Concern for People, Productivity	Areas not distinguished	Impoverished	Produce or Perish	Team Type	Country Club	Middle of the Road
c. 1966	Temperament  by LaHaye	Compares other instruments [13]	Areas not distinguished	Melancholy	Choleric	Sanguine	Phlegmatic	"passive sanguine" [14]
1973	Jay Hall  Conflict  Management [15]	Concern for personal goals	Concern for relationships	Leave-lose/win	Win/lose	Synergistic; Win/win	Yield-lose/win	Mini-win/mini-lose
1974	Thomas- Kilmann  Conflict  Modes[16]	Assertiveness	Cooperativeness	Avoiding	Competing	Collaborating	Accommodating	Compromising
c. 1984	The Arno  Profile System  (Five  Temperaments)	Expressive	Responsive	Melancholy	Choleric	Sanguine	Supine	Phlegmatic
c. 1995	Worley  Identification Discovery  Profile	Demonstrated, Desired	Social, Leadership, Relationship	Melancholy	Choleric	Sanguine	Phlegmatic	Introverted Sanguine
c. 1996	Tony Alessandra Personality Styles	Indirect/Direct	Open/Guarded	Thinker	Director	Socializer	Relater	Not Recognized
c. 1998	Hartman Personality Profile	Not recognized	Not recognized	Blue	Red	Yellow	White	Not recognized
c. 2001	Linda V. Berens' four Interaction Styles	Initiating-Responding	Informing- Directing	Chart the Course	In Charge	Get Things Going	Behind the Scenes	Not Recognized

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-factor_models_of_personality