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44 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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The sum total of a person's thoughts and feelings that defines the self as an object
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self-concept
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A cognitive structure that represents how you think about yourself in a particular domain and how you organize your experiences in that domain.
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self-shema
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self-presentation
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the habitual tendency to engage in self-awareness
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self-consciousness
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A psychological state in which one takes oneself as an object of attention.
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self awareness
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The ways in which people control and direct their own actions.
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self regulation
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public awareness
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private awareness
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evaluation apprehension
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the process of seeking our and interpreting situations so as to confirm one's self-concept
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self-verification
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The process of seeking out and interpreting situations so as to attain a potsitive view of oneself
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self-enhancement
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The tendency to use cues from other people's self-presentations in controlling one's own self-presentation
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self-monitoring
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social perception
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Actions that people take to sabotage their performance and enhance their opportunitity to excuse anticipated failure
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self handicapping
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Communicating feelings and intentions without words
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nonverbal behavior
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What implications does each of the preceding terms relevant to "self" have to do with how we view ourselves?
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How does each "self" term relate to the other "self" terms?
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According to Mead, from where did the self-concept emerge?
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How do the theories of Mead and James differ?
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Know the functions served by "me" and "I."
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What are the negative aspects of constant self attention?
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How does self-enhancement relate to academic achievement?
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How does self-awareness relate to academic achievement?
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How does delay of gratification relate to academic achievement?
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How does ethnic identification relate to academic achievement?
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Understand the strength model of self-regulatin , and how it would predict efforts for change in which you might engage.
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What are the differences between self-schematics and self-aschematics?
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To what does an independent self-concept relate?
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If self-esteem is disregarded, what do most individuals tend to seek in terms of the "self"
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What triggers social reflection versus social comparison?
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How could self-promotion occur in an everyday situation?
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How could supplication occur in an everyday situation?
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How could ingratiation occur in an everyday situation?
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How could intimidation occur in an everyday situation?
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How could sandbagging occur in an everyday situation?
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How could exemplification occur in an everyday situation?
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If a person has high self esteem, how would he or she respond to criticism?
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If a person has very low self esteem, why would he or she engage in sandbagging?
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How would social role theory explain gender differences?
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What has to be present in order for the primacy effect and the recency effect to occur?
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What is the difference between negativity bias and positivity bias?
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What is fundamental attribution error?
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If there is a problem, what type of attribution is made to others who suffer the problem versus yourself if you suffer the problem? How does the actor-observer effect connect to the preceding question?
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Assume that a politician wants to deceive the public, how would the least truthful information be transmitted?
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