Answer:
I'm no good at geometry. Whenever I answer questions wrong in class, the teacher looks at me like I'm stupid and other students laugh at me
Explanation:
As developed by Charles Horton Cooley in 1902, the looking-glass self is a social psychological concept suggests that a person's self "judgement" is developed out of society's interpersonal interactions and the perceptions of others. In other words stating that we develop our self based on the judgements of others. This is reflected in the statement above
where the student believes he is "no good at geometry" because others laugh and believe he is "no good at geometry"
The Bubonic plague and the raids by Vikings.
The answer is representativeness heuristic. This heuristic
play a part in the valuations we make about other people. In the representativeness
heuristic, the likelihood that Anna is a librarian, for instance, is
measured by the mark to which his is representative of, or like
to, the typecast of a librarian.
No false it has been around since the time of the Egyptians
