The answer is "<span>Being at the competition causes Merry to draw on normally unused traits."
Trait activation theory depends on a particular model of job performance, and can be viewed as an expounded or expanded perspective of identity work fit. As indicated by the theory, certain circumstances make one "initiate" certain identity qualities. For this situation, the regularly timid Merry has extroversion attributes enacted for the opposition.
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The correct answer is the behavioral <span>component of adolescent autonomy.
The behavioral component of adolescent autonomy simply involves the ability and practice of making one's own decisions and choices independently. When making autonomous decisions, adolescents might consult others for their opinions and inputs, however adolescents ultimately make a final decision independently. Other components of adolescent autonomy besides the behavioral component include the emotional and cognitive components. </span>
<span>Try defining short sections of the question first. Then you should be able to connect them to the 'examples' they refer to.
Participating in civic and political life for 'individuals' is generally limited to meeting political candidates, voting etc. for most people. For those who aspire to be the politician or leader, they will take civic and political events more seriously, be more involved in the background workings of government.</span><span>
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Answer:
a) a strong id
Explanation:
According to the psychoanalytic theory, who was first developed by Sigmund Freud, our behaviors are mostly determined by our unconscious based on our early childhood experiences.
According to this theory, our personality is divided into three structures:
- Id: It's the first structure, we are born with it and it is "in charge" of our impulses, it is related to our instincts.
- Superego: This structure is usually associated with our "conscience", it's our moral compass and tells us what's right and what's wrong and it's formed later in life.
- Ego: This structure is the mediator between the other two, it is in charge of determining if we are going to act according to our id or superego. It's our "self".
In this example, Jolene gets into fights frequently, she says she can't help but fight. We can see that <u>she is acting based on her impulses and without giving much thought to it and relying on her instincts</u>. Therefore, we can say that she is likely influenced by a strong id.
