Match the Term to Its Definition by Filling in the Letter

question 34

Short Answer

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

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Definitions:

Gender Differences

Variations in characteristics, behaviors, and roles traditionally associated with being male or female in a given society.

Sexual Activity

Any activity that involves sexual contact or stimulation.

Physical Attractiveness

The degree to which a person's physical traits are considered aesthetically pleasing or beautiful by others.

Evolutionary Psychology

A theoretical approach to psychology that explains certain mental and psychological traits as the functional products of natural selection.