People try to make impressions on others by explicitly telling other people things about themselves ("I have a lot of experience with this"), by wearing certain brands (e.g., Birkenstock, Stussy, Nike, Prada), and by using certain body language (e.g., strutting or crossing one's legs). These are all examples of ____
a. the looking-glass self
b. self as institution
c. narcissism
d. self-presentation
D
You might also like to view...
The facial feedback hypothesis suggests that:
a. changing your facial expression can change the emotion that you are experiencing b. facial expressions are accurate indications of internal emotional states c. different internal states trigger unique facial expressions d. the facial expressions of others can affect our subjective emotional responses
Fourteen-year-old Judy Ann is frustrated with the way the kids at school treat her during lunch
Instead of sitting by herself like she normally does, she sits with another student at lunch. As they begin to engage in conversation, she notices that no one stops to make fun of her. Because of this, she decides to no longer sit by herself at lunch. Which of the following can be considered the operant? a) the kids making fun of her b) sitting with another student instead of sitting by herself c) her frustration d) the student she talks to at lunch
Kinsey's samples represented the general United States population during the 1940s
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
How does the performance of older adults compare with that of young adults on tests of recognition and recall?
A) The older adults perform as well as the young adults on tests of recall but worse on tests of recognition B) The older adults perform as well as the young adults on tests of recognition but worse on tests of recall. C) The older adults perform as well as the young adults on both kinds of tests. D) The older adults perform worse than the young adults on both kinds of tests, but especially so on tests of recall.