Carl Rogers' Theory Suggests That Self-Esteem Is a Function of How

question 46

Multiple Choice

Carl Rogers' theory suggests that self-esteem is a function of how closely we come to matching our self-ideals, which are _____.

• A)our expectations about whether our efforts can achieve desired outcomes or whether outcomes are influenced by factors outside our control
• B)our efforts to realize our own unique potential
• C)our beliefs about our own abilities to perform tasks we set out to accomplish
• D)our ability to plan courses of action to achieve our goals and to reward ourselves for accomplishing our goals
• E)our idealized sense of who and what we should be

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Definitions:

Adolescence

The transitional phase of growth and development between childhood and adulthood, marked by physical, psychological, and social changes.

Adulthood

A stage of life characterized by full physical development, legal responsibility for one's actions, and typically involves assuming adult roles and responsibilities.

Directive Communication

A style of communication where instructions, expectations, or orders are given clearly and directly.

Good Leaders

Individuals who possess the ability to inspire and guide others towards achieving common goals, demonstrating qualities such as integrity, vision, empathy, and decisiveness.