The Ways in Which We Organize Behavior in Relation to Group

question 43

Multiple Choice

The ways in which we organize behavior in relation to group life and society is called:

• A) social control.
• B) cognitive control.
• C) emotional control.
• D) identity.

---

Definitions:

Anger

A powerful sense of anger and hostility triggered by what is seen as an unfair act or offense.

Impatience

A feeling of annoyance or anxiety when faced with delay, demonstrating a lack of tolerance for waiting or enduring something, often leading to hasty actions or decisions.

Harlow's Study

A series of experiments by psychologist Harry Harlow focusing on the importance of caregiving and companionship in the social and cognitive development of monkeys.

Isolated Monkeys

Refer to research studies focusing on the effects of isolation on primate behavior, often highlighting the importance of social interaction for normal development.