Carl Rogers Uses the Phrase "Conditions of Worth" to Describe

question 51

Multiple Choice

Carl Rogers uses the phrase "conditions of worth" to describe:

• A) personal standards that motivate us to accomplish something of value.
• B) environmental situations that inspire us to be the best we can be.
• C) the demands others put on us that we feel we must meet in order to be valuable.
• D) positive parental practices that build self-efficacy.

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Definitions:

Public Goods

Goods that are non-excludable and non-rivalrous, meaning they can be used simultaneously by more than one person without diminishing availability to others.

Private Goods

Goods that are excludable and rival in consumption, meaning their use by one person prevents use by another.

Nonrival

A characteristic of a good whereby one person's consumption does not diminish the availability of that good for consumption by others.

Television Programs

Scheduled content broadcasted on television, including series, movies, news, and other forms of entertainment or information.