Match the Term to Its Definition by Filling in the Letter

question 44

Short Answer

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

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Definitions:

Enlightenment

a philosophical movement of the 18th century emphasizing reason, individualism, and skepticism towards traditional societal structures and religious dogma.

Society

a group of individuals involved in persistent social interaction, or a large social grouping sharing the same geographical or social territory, typically subject to the same political authority and dominant cultural expectations.

Women Sociological Theorists

refers to female scholars and thinkers who have contributed significantly to the field of sociology through their research, theories, and publications.

Sociological Histories

The study of how societies, social classes, and historical contexts impact and shape each other over time.