The Term "Self-Concept" Refers to

question 28

Multiple Choice

The term "self-concept" refers to

• A)​the sum of one's physiological, social, and psychological attributes as perceived by an impartial observer.
• B)​the way an individual believes others perceive her/him.
• C)​the total of an individual's own beliefs about his/her physical characteristics, intelligence, aptitudes, and social skills.
• D)​the sum of one's psychological, social, and physical attributes as perceived by a significant other.
• E)​none of the above.

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Definitions:

Antipsychotic Drugs

Medications primarily used to manage psychosis, including hallucinations, delusions, or disordered thought, associated with disorders like schizophrenia.

Person-Centered Therapy

A therapeutic approach based on the principle that the client has the inherent ability to progress towards their own personal growth and self-understanding, often emphasizing unconditional positive regard.

Theoretical Background

The foundational knowledge and existing research that underpins a new study, providing context and justification for the research question.

Client-Therapist Relationship

The professional and therapeutic interaction between a client and therapist, which is foundational to the effectiveness of psychotherapy.