Match the Term to Its Definition by Filling in the Letter

question 11

Short Answer

Match the term to its definition by filling in the letter or letters before the term in the appropriate blank.
$\begin{array}{l|l|l}\text { A. I } & \text { P. Self-esteem motive } & \text { EE. Reflective self } \\\hline \text { B. Self-evaluations } & \text { Q. Impression management } & \text { FF. Social self } \\\hline \text { C. Backstage } & \text { R. Psychological centrality } & \text { GG. Affect control theory } \\\hline \text { D. Self-indication } & \text { S. Self-perceptions } & \text { HH. Reflected appraisals } \\\hline \text { E. Self } & \text { T. Impression given } & \text { II. Situated self } \\\hline \text { F. Me } & \text { U. Impression given off } & \text { JJ. Self-enhancement } \\\hline \text { G. Social identities } & \text { V. Social categories } & \text { KK. Mastery } \\\hline \text { H. Verbal persuasion } & \text { W. Categorization } & \text { LL. Mattering } \\\hline \text { I. Self-consistency motive } & \text { X. Vicarious experience } & \text { MM. Self-estem } \\\hline \text { J. Identity } & \text { Y. Self-fulfilling prophecy } & \text { NN. Front stage } \\\hline \text { K. Social identity theory } & \text { Z. Personal accomplishments } & \text { OO. Identity theory } \\\hline \text { L. Role identities } & \text { AA. Social comparisons } & \text { PP. Personal characteristics } \\\hline \text { M. Self-identities } & \text { BB. Dramaturgical sociology } & \text { QQ. Identity control theory } \\\hline \text { N. Emotional arousal } & \text { CC. Oceanic self } & \text { RR. Self narratives } \\\hline \text { O. Self-concept } & \text { DD. Physical self } &\end{array}$
-____ A way of building mastery by seeing other people perform tasks; it shows us that the task is accomplishable.

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Definitions:

Derailments

Generally refers to sudden or severe deviations from the expected or planned course in one's thoughts, behaviors, or lives.

Neologisms

Newly coined words or phrases or new meanings for existing words, often created to describe new phenomena or to offer fresh insights in various fields.

Grandeur

A sense of one's own importance or superiority, often exaggerated and not based in reality.

Paranoia

A psychological disorder marked by false beliefs of being persecuted, unnecessary feelings of jealousy, or an inflated sense of self-importance, usually developed into a systematic framework.