I believe the correct answer is: high self-monitoring
Mark Snyder, American social psychologist, introduced the
concept of self-monitoring during the 1970s to show how much people monitor
their self-presentations, expressive behavior, and nonverbal affective displays.
He stated in his studies that self-monitoring can be:
1. high self-monitoring
2. low self-monitoring
High self-monitoring individuals closely monitor themselves
and behave in a manner that is highly responsive to social cues and their
situational context.
In this case, Sally is high self-monitoring as she examines
a situation for cues of how she should react, and then tries to meet the
demands of the situation rather than act on her own feelings, before she acts
or speaks.
Answer:
Financial concerns, job uncertainty and fear of failure are all common challenges students face when choosing a career.
Explanation:
hope this helps!
Answer:
what this is an incomplete question
Explanation:
In psychology: Respondent Behavior.
Those with schizophrenia might suffer from deficits in long-term memory (the ability to learn and retrieve new information or experiences in one's life) as well as short-term memory (the ability to maintain information over a short period of time).
While the definition of short-term memory is self-explanatory, the definition between parentheses: "the ability to learn and retrieve new information or experiences in one's life" seems to refer to 2 different types of long-term memory.
- "the ability to ... retrieve ... information ... in one's life" refers to semantic memory if it concerns only <u>ideas and concepts which were not created by personal experience</u>. This includes elements of common knowledge that people learn at school, for example.
- "the ability to ... retrieve ... experiences in one's life" refers to episodic memory if we are talking the ability to retain and conjure <u>autobiographical memories</u>. In other words, it has to do with being able to recall places, emotions, and circumstances surrounding events which happened to us. For example, many people have enduring episodic memories of their wedding day.
