Question 1

According to Wilson (2012), which of the following would cause Facebook users to be accurate in their profiles?

Accepted Answer

A)  Self-presentation 
B)  Self-efficacy 
C)  Self-verification 
D)  Self-esteem 
A)  Self-presentation 
B)  Self-efficacy 
C)  Self-verification 
D)  Self-esteem

Question 2

Sandra's success in school comes from hours of study. Sandra knows if she doesn't study, the chances of getting a scholarship are slim. Instead of college, she'll continue working part time at a local fast food restaurant. The perception of knowing what can happen is

Accepted Answer

A)  self-concept. 
B)  self-enhancement. 
C)  possible self. 
D)  self-esteem. 
A)  self-concept. 
B)  self-enhancement. 
C)  possible self. 
D)  self-esteem.

Question 3

According to Levinson's study of men from varying backgrounds, their lives are made up of a cycle of stable and __________ periods.

Accepted Answer

A)  intimate 
B)  cross-cultural 
C)  stagnate 
D)  transitional 
A)  intimate 
B)  cross-cultural 
C)  stagnate 
D)  transitional

Question 4

Forty-two-year-old Kristine is unhappy at work and at home and feels that many of the dreams she had for herself have been replaced with a boring job and a demanding family. According to Levinson, Kristine is probably experiencing

Accepted Answer

A)  early adult transition. 
B)  isolation. 
C)  generativity. 
D)  a midlife crisis. 
A)  early adult transition. 
B)  isolation. 
C)  generativity. 
D)  a midlife crisis.

Question 5

According to Gail Sheehy, adults can experience different roles in life during the

Accepted Answer

A)  Tryout Twenties 
B)  Turbulent Thirties 
C)  Flourishing Forties 
D)  Middlescence 
A)  Tryout Twenties 
B)  Turbulent Thirties 
C)  Flourishing Forties 
D)  Middlescence

Question 6

Oliver loves to write and he has gotten the opportunity to write a play for the local community theater. Although he is not being paid for his work, and he's not sure how successful the play will ultimately be, he enjoys working on it because he gets lost in the process. This is because writing the play is adding _______________ to his life.

Accepted Answer

A)  meaning 
B)  experience 
C)  accolades 
D)  positivity 
A)  meaning 
B)  experience 
C)  accolades 
D)  positivity

Question 7

There is a developmental change in self-monitoring. Compared to younger people, older people's scores on self-monitoring measures

Accepted Answer

A)  increase. 
B)  decrease. 
C)  become more stable. 
D)  become less stable. 
A)  increase. 
B)  decrease. 
C)  become more stable. 
D)  become less stable.

Question 8

The basic human need to feel good about ourselves is also known as

Accepted Answer

A)  possible selves. 
B)  self-verification. 
C)  self-concept. 
D)  self-enhancement. 
A)  possible selves. 
B)  self-verification. 
C)  self-concept. 
D)  self-enhancement.

Question 9

Asking the question "Who am I?" is most typical of

Accepted Answer

A)  self-efficacy. 
B)  self-esteem. 
C)  self-concept. 
D)  self-verification. 
A)  self-efficacy. 
B)  self-esteem. 
C)  self-concept. 
D)  self-verification.

Question 10

The extent to which we believe we are capable of achieving our goals is known as

Accepted Answer

A)  self-concept. 
B)  self-esteem. 
C)  possible self. 
D)  self-efficacy. 
A)  self-concept. 
B)  self-esteem. 
C)  possible self. 
D)  self-efficacy.

Question 11

When Chance goes dancing, he wears tight jeans and sleeveless shirts so his tattoos are clearly visible. However, he would never dream of dressing this way at the office. His change of clothing depending on the situation is an example of

Accepted Answer

A)  the private self. 
B)  self-monitoring. 
C)  personality dilemma. 
D)  outward self. 
A)  the private self. 
B)  self-monitoring. 
C)  personality dilemma. 
D)  outward self.

Question 12

According to Mark Leary, self-esteem

Accepted Answer

A)  describes positive and negative possible selves. 
B)  is our tendency to seek out information consistent with our self-concept. 
C)  acts as a gauge that measures the levels of acceptance a person feels. 
D)  is a relatively stable set of beliefs you have about yourself. 
A)  describes positive and negative possible selves. 
B)  is our tendency to seek out information consistent with our self-concept. 
C)  acts as a gauge that measures the levels of acceptance a person feels. 
D)  is a relatively stable set of beliefs you have about yourself.

Question 13

Mrs. Meyers is worried about young Josh's grades and his lack of motivation. If she wants to encourage his success while assisting in the development of self-esteem, according to Rogers, the best strategy is

Accepted Answer

A)  unconditional positive regard. 
B)  conditional positive regard. 
C)  physical punishment. 
D)  modeling good study habits. 
A)  unconditional positive regard. 
B)  conditional positive regard. 
C)  physical punishment. 
D)  modeling good study habits.

Question 14

Jean describes herself as a student who likes to cook, thinks family is important, and is stubborn. Which of these descriptors is as example of a value or a belief?

Accepted Answer

A)  Student 
B)  Likes to cook 
C)  Thinks family is important 
D)  Stubborn 
A)  Student 
B)  Likes to cook 
C)  Thinks family is important 
D)  Stubborn

Question 15

_______ involves giving positive regard and acceptance at all times and in all situations.

Accepted Answer

A)  Conditional positive regard 
B)  Positive reinforcement 
C)  Operant conditioning 
D)  Unconditional positive regard 
A)  Conditional positive regard 
B)  Positive reinforcement 
C)  Operant conditioning 
D)  Unconditional positive regard

Question 16

We all have a(n) ______ level or internal "set point" of self-esteem.

Accepted Answer

A)  state 
B)  trait 
C)  unstable 
D)  baseline 
A)  state 
B)  trait 
C)  unstable 
D)  baseline

Question 17

Sociometer theory suggests that

Accepted Answer

A)  each relationship has its own sociometer. 
B)  multiple relationships share the same sociometer. 
C)  relationships seem uniformly positive or uniformly negative. 
D)  sociometers are unrelated to self-esteem. 
A)  each relationship has its own sociometer. 
B)  multiple relationships share the same sociometer. 
C)  relationships seem uniformly positive or uniformly negative. 
D)  sociometers are unrelated to self-esteem.

Question 18

The __________ is the sum total of who and what you are.

Accepted Answer

A)  self-esteem 
B)  self-awareness 
C)  self-efficacy 
D)  self 
A)  self-esteem 
B)  self-awareness 
C)  self-efficacy 
D)  self

Question 19

________ suggests that self-esteem acts as a gauge or monitor that measures the level of acceptance a person feels from his or her environment.

Accepted Answer

A)  Social comparison 
B)  Positive regard 
C)  Self-efficacy 
D)  Sociometer theory 
A)  Social comparison 
B)  Positive regard 
C)  Self-efficacy 
D)  Sociometer theory

Question 20

The ___________________ is a visual representation of the parts of yourself that are known to you and known to others.

Accepted Answer

A)  self-concept 
B)  Sahara door 
C)  Johari Window 
D)  chi square table 
A)  self-concept 
B)  Sahara door 
C)  Johari Window 
D)  chi square table

According to Wilson (2012), which of the following would cause Facebook users to be accurate in their profiles?

Sandra's success in school comes from hours of study. Sandra knows if she doesn't study, the chances of getting a scholarship are slim. Instead of college, she'll continue working part time at a local fast food restaurant. The perception of knowing what can happen is

According to Levinson's study of men from varying backgrounds, their lives are made up of a cycle of stable and __________ periods.

Forty-two-year-old Kristine is unhappy at work and at home and feels that many of the dreams she had for herself have been replaced with a boring job and a demanding family. According to Levinson, Kristine is probably experiencing

According to Gail Sheehy, adults can experience different roles in life during the

There is a developmental change in self-monitoring. Compared to younger people, older people's scores on self-monitoring measures

The basic human need to feel good about ourselves is also known as

Asking the question "Who am I?" is most typical of

The extent to which we believe we are capable of achieving our goals is known as

When Chance goes dancing, he wears tight jeans and sleeveless shirts so his tattoos are clearly visible. However, he would never dream of dressing this way at the office. His change of clothing depending on the situation is an example of

According to Mark Leary, self-esteem

Mrs. Meyers is worried about young Josh's grades and his lack of motivation. If she wants to encourage his success while assisting in the development of self-esteem, according to Rogers, the best strategy is

Jean describes herself as a student who likes to cook, thinks family is important, and is stubborn. Which of these descriptors is as example of a value or a belief?

_______ involves giving positive regard and acceptance at all times and in all situations.

We all have a(n) ______ level or internal "set point" of self-esteem.

Sociometer theory suggests that

The __________ is the sum total of who and what you are.

________ suggests that self-esteem acts as a gauge or monitor that measures the level of acceptance a person feels from his or her environment.

The ___________________ is a visual representation of the parts of yourself that are known to you and known to others.

Foundations of Human Relations

How Personality Influences Human Relations

Emotions, Stress, and Human Relations

The Role of Perception in Human Relations

Social Influence in Our Relations With Others

Prejudice: Foundations, Causes, Effects, and Remedies

Listening

Verbal and Nonverbal Communication

Conflict and Conflict Resolution

Key Concepts in Intimate Relationships

Filters

Exam 2: The Self in Human Relations

According to Wilson (2012), which of the following would cause Facebook users to be accurate in their profiles?

Sandra's success in school comes from hours of study. Sandra knows if she doesn't study, the chances of getting a scholarship are slim. Instead of college, she'll continue working part time at a local fast food restaurant. The perception of knowing what can happen is

According to Levinson's study of men from varying backgrounds, their lives are made up of a cycle of stable and __________ periods.

Forty-two-year-old Kristine is unhappy at work and at home and feels that many of the dreams she had for herself have been replaced with a boring job and a demanding family. According to Levinson, Kristine is probably experiencing

According to Gail Sheehy, adults can experience different roles in life during the

There is a developmental change in self-monitoring. Compared to younger people, older people's scores on self-monitoring measures

The basic human need to feel good about ourselves is also known as

Asking the question "Who am I?" is most typical of

The extent to which we believe we are capable of achieving our goals is known as

When Chance goes dancing, he wears tight jeans and sleeveless shirts so his tattoos are clearly visible. However, he would never dream of dressing this way at the office. His change of clothing depending on the situation is an example of

According to Mark Leary, self-esteem

Mrs. Meyers is worried about young Josh's grades and his lack of motivation. If she wants to encourage his success while assisting in the development of self-esteem, according to Rogers, the best strategy is

Jean describes herself as a student who likes to cook, thinks family is important, and is stubborn. Which of these descriptors is as example of a value or a belief?

_______ involves giving positive regard and acceptance at all times and in all situations.

We all have a(n) ______ level or internal "set point" of self-esteem.

Sociometer theory suggests that

The __________ is the sum total of who and what you are.

________ suggests that self-esteem acts as a gauge or monitor that measures the level of acceptance a person feels from his or her environment.

The ___________________ is a visual representation of the parts of yourself that are known to you and known to others.

Foundations of Human Relations

How Personality Influences Human Relations

Emotions, Stress, and Human Relations

The Role of Perception in Human Relations

Social Influence in Our Relations With Others

Prejudice: Foundations, Causes, Effects, and Remedies

Listening

Verbal and Nonverbal Communication

Conflict and Conflict Resolution

Key Concepts in Intimate Relationships

Filters