PSYC-209 W20 Assignments ch 2 quiz massasoit community college brockton EDIT

pdf

School

Massasoit Community College *

*We aren’t endorsed by this school

Course

209

Subject

Management

Date

Feb 20, 2024

Type

pdf

Pages

10

Uploaded by NewSavageOnTheBlock

Report
CH. 2 Quiz Resultigin s b bt it Score for this quiz: 95 out of 100 Submitted Jun 3, 2023 at 10:52pm This attempt took 99 minutes. Correct! Correct! Question 1 S15pts According to your text, the real benefits of high self- esteem are small and pervasive small and limited. large and pervasive large but limited Question 2 slspts Research by Hirt and colleagues cited in your text suggests that self-handicapping is a(n) strategy. self-verification self-monitoring ego-depletion impression management 1110
Correct! Correct! Question 3 5ispts is the process of presenting ourselves in certain ways so that we control the impressions that others form of us. Impression monitoring Impression management. Impression regulation Impression verification Question 4 515 pts Research by Tesser and Collins (1988) on how personal relevance of a task and interpersonal closeness and threats to the self has found that when the behavior was not self-relevant, emotion depended on the closeness of the relationship. individuals who did better than someone else on a self-relevant task felt happy, but only if the other person was close to them on a self-relevant task the other person’s performance was only relevant when the individual failed at the task
individuals who did better than someone else on a self-relevant task felt happy, but only if the other person was not close to them. Question 5 5i5pts Cultures that emphasize "finding yourself* are likely to be cultures that emphasize the Correct! individual self. personal self ideal self. collective self. Question 6 ailaipts The aspect of your self that is derived through identification with groups is known as the biographical self social self cultural self Correct! collective self. Question 7 5/5pts
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
Correct! Correct! Wit Individuals who adopt a(n) can admit failure on a task and then regulate their mood. ruminating attitude negative self-reflection focused reflective attitude comparative attitude Question 8 5ispts When there are discrepancies among the actual, ideal, and ought self, research suggests that we will be motivated to close the gap among the three aspects of our self-concept. live with the discrepancy and do nothing about it abandon one or more aspects of our self-concept. become depressed and give up trying to improve our self-concept Question 9 Sipts Jim and Tom are good friends who play golf together. Jim really loves the game, and wants to do well. Tom likes the game, but isn't concerned with his score. When
Correct! Correct! CH. 2. e Jim shoots the lowest round of his life, Tom will most likely bask in the reflected glory of Jim’s score, and feel good. feel threatened by Jim's score ignore Jim's score. not really care about Jim's score Question 10 5/5pts According to your text, when people think of behaviors that conflict with their present self-concept they tend to refer to their "old self* in the third person. think of themselves in the first person deny that the inconsistent behavior happened suppress information concerning their Aold self.= Question 11 515 pts The self makes adjustments through the process of self-guiding. self-direction
Correct! Correct! self-management. self-regulation. Question 12 515 pts Based on the research on the self and memory, we can conclude that the self monitors experiences and processes information so that we have an accurate view of ourselves, good or bad. actually processes negative information more fully so that we can change negative traits. monitors experiences and processes information in ways that make us look good to ourselves. none of the above Question 13 515 pts The loss of self-energy that occurs when a person has to contend with a difficult cognitive or emotional situation is known as ego-degradation libido-depletion self-draining -,
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
ol L4 832PW Correct! ego-depletion Question 14 515 pts Correct! Tanesha sees herself as a top-notch golfer who is better at the game than her friend Amber. In their city championship Amber beats Tanesha for the title. According to self-evaluation maintenance theory, Tanesha will likely give up golf. feel threatened by Amber’s victory. strengthen her friendship ties with Amber. chalk Amber’s victory as a one-shot deal and not feel threatened Question 15 0/5pts Correct Answer You Answered According to the explanation, we take credit for our successes because it makes sense to take credit for them. information-processing strategy self-regulation ego-depletion [ motivational strategy e AT EOE (o e
. - 515 pt: Question 16 L Research suggest that the reason many people never figure out what others are thinking about is due to fact that Correct! people give very subtle cues about what they think of you, often too subtle to pick up. B) few people are high self-monitors. C) we pay attention to nonverbal cues. D) none of the above B 515 pt: Question 17 pts Jenny thinks of herself as smart, studious, and a good student. When she thinks back on her high school days she is most likely to remember classes in which she did poorly. both a and b only all of the above her favorite teachers Correct! classes in which she did well Question 18 515 pts The spotlight effect (Gilovich,1998) refers to 1400TOFOF Ip - amain ~
Correct! Correct! ’\?."\‘ *’x‘:' it the belief that only close friends put us in the spotlight the tendency for people to avoid the social spotlight the tendency for people to try to put themselves in the social spotlight. the belief that other people continually notice our behavior. Question 19 515 pts According to your text, research comparing Japanese and American culture has found that historical forces likely have led to increased individualism in the United states and group harmony in Japan. Japanese citizens are happier and healthier when they accomplish more than others in their society. American citizens are happier and healthier when they have few if any negative attributes even if they have very few positive ones.
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
  • Access to all documents
  • Unlimited textbook solutions
  • 24/7 expert homework help
feelings of well-being have little to do with meeting cultural expectations Question 20 5/5pts In cultures that emphasize interpersonal relationships the self dominates. individual ideal working Correct! collective Quiz Score: 95 out of 100 die com/ee - g o ¥ 10/10