Gender Differences in Direct Aggression Appear to Be Influenced By

question 77

Multiple Choice

Gender differences in direct aggression appear to be influenced by:

• A) higher levels of empathy in boys than in girls.
• B) better emotional regulation among boys than among girls.
• C) gender-typed goals regarding assertion and affiliation.
• D) greater parental expectations for direct aggression in girls than in boys.

---

Definitions:

Perceived Importance

The level of significance or value that an individual assigns to a topic, object, or idea, based on personal judgment or perspective.

Democratic

Pertaining to a form or style of leadership based on equality, shared power, group decision making, and the greatest good for the greatest number.

Participative Leadership

A leadership style where decision making is shared among group members, valuing their input and engagement in setting goals and solving problems.

Information Power

The influence and control one gains from possessing, controlling, and disseminating valuable information.