Placing Oneself at the Center of One's Psychological World, and Being

question 66

Multiple Choice

Placing oneself at the center of one's psychological world, and being unable to view the world from the perspective of others is called ______.

• A) ethnocentrism
• B) Eurocentrism
• C) anthropomorphism
• D) egocentrism

---

Definitions:

Human Subjects

Individuals who participate in research studies or experiments involving testing, data collection, or observation.

Federal Regulations

Laws governed at the national level that set forth rules and standards to control or govern behavior within its borders.

Stratified Sample

A method of sampling that involves dividing a population into subgroups and then taking a sample from each subgroup to ensure representation.

Adult Population

Refers to the segment of society that includes individuals considered legally adults, typically over the age of 18.