Answer:Identity Status
Explanation:
Identity Status Theory (Marcia)
Marcia tried to simplify and extend the work of Psychological development which was started by Erik Erikson and he used four identity statuses. It focuses on one's commitment based on personal and social personality.
Here are those four identity statuses which do not refer to stages and are not in an sequence.
Identity Diffusion – this is a status (during adolescence)in which someone hasn't established their own choices and are not commiting or looking to commit to any choice.
Identity Foreclosure – this is when an adolescent start to establish their roles values and goals and are ready to commit and confrom to what expected of them, eventhough they have not explored other options that are out there.
Identity Moratorium –this is a crisis status in which one is facing difficulties whilst trying to commit to only certain choices.
Identity Achievement – at this status one has established their own sense of identity.
The answer is "<u>Conscientiousness</u>".
Conscientiousness is the personality trait of being watchful, or careful. Conscientiousness suggests a longing to complete an undertaking great, and to consider commitments to others important. Conscientious individuals have a tendency to be effective and sorted out instead of nice and sloppy. They show a propensity to show self-control, act obediently, and go for accomplishment; they show arranged as opposed to unconstrained conduct; and they are by and large tried and true. It is showed in trademark practices, for example, being flawless, and precise; likewise including such components as deliberateness, painstaking quality, and consultation (the inclination to think deliberately before acting.)
<em><u>A)</u></em> Egalitarian society a group based on the sharing of resources to ensure success with a relative absence of hierarchy and violence
<em><u>B)</u></em> Reciprocity the exchange of resources, goods, and services, among people of relatively equal status; meant to create and reinforce social ties
<em><u>C)</u></em> Class a system of power based on wealth, income, status that creates an unequal distribution of a society's resources
<u><em>D)</em></u><em> </em>Redistribution the form of exchange in which goods are collected from the members of the group and reallocated in a different pattern
<em><u>E)</u></em> Ranked Society a group in which wealth is not stratified but prestige and status are
<em><u>F)</u></em> Potlatch elaborate redistribution ceremony practiced among the Kwakitutl of the Pacific Northwest
