Match the term to its definition by filling in the letter or letters before the term in the appropriate blank.
A. I B. Self-evaluations C. Backstage D. Self-indication E. Self F. Me G. Social identities H. Verbal persuasion I. Self-consistency motive J. Identity K. Social identity theory L. Role identities M. Self-identities N. Emotional arousal O. Self-concept P. Self-esteem motive Q. Impression management R. Psychological centrality S. Self-perceptions T. Impression given U. Impression given off V. Social categories W. Categorization X. Vicarious experience Y. Self-fulfilling prophecy Z. Personal accomplishments AA. Social comparisons BB. Dramaturgical sociology CC. Oceanic self DD. Physical self EE. Reflective self FF. Social self GG. Affect control theory HH. Reflected appraisals II. Situated self JJ. Self-enhancement KK. Mastery LL. Mattering MM. Self-estem NN. Front stage OO. Identity theory PP. Personal characteristics QQ. Identity control theory RR. Self narratives
-____ Identities related to social groups to which we belong.
Understand and apply principles of inclusive and non-biased communication.
Recognize and utilize specific and clear language in business writing.
Distinguish between connotative and denotative meanings of words.
Identify and avoid ethnically and racially biased language.
Brook Farm
Transcendentalist commune in West Roxbury, Massachusetts, populated from 1841 to 1847 principally by writers (Nathaniel Hawthorne, for one) and other intellectuals.
Reform Communities
Groups or societies established with the intention of enacting social, religious, or political reforms, often living together under shared principles.
Civil War
A conflict within a country between opposing factions or regions, historically significant examples include the American Civil War fought from 1861 to 1865.
Cooperative Basis
A foundational principle of working together where individuals or groups collaborate, usually in economic ventures, for mutual benefit.