Kohlberg Believed That Moral Reasoning Was Consistent

question 147

Multiple Choice

Kohlberg believed that moral reasoning was consistent. Research has revealed that moral reasoning is:

• A) inconsistent.
• B) consistent .
• C) universal across cultures.
• D) consistent in adults but not children.

Clarify the concepts of instinctive drift, terminal behavior, schedule-induced polydipsia, and the role of specific brain regions in aversion conditioning.

Understand the role and application of symbolic interaction theory in interpreting the social world.

Analyze the impact of self-worth and self-esteem on individuals' behavior and interpersonal relations.

Describe various types of facework and their importance in maintaining social harmony.

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Definitions:

Late Adulthood

A stage of human development that typically refers to individuals aged 65 and older, often characterized by retirement, life review, and increased focus on health.

Ego Integrity Versus Despair

Erikson’s eighth life crisis, defined by maintenance of the belief that life is meaningful and worthwhile despite physical decline and the inevitability of death versus depression and hopelessness.

Robert Peck

A psychologist known for his contributions to understanding the stages of psychological development in later adulthood.

Developmental Tasks

Specific achievements or milestones that individuals are expected to accomplish within a certain age range as part of their psychological growth.