The notions of self-image, self-esteem, and the ideal self all contribute to a person’s understanding of themselves.
Answer: Option A.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Self-concept is a larger thought we have about what our identity is—truly, inwardly, socially, profoundly, and as far as whatever other viewpoints that make up what our identity is (Neill, 2005). We shape and control our self-idea as we develop, in light of the information we have about ourselves. It is multidimensional, and can be separated into these individual perspectives.
Self-concept is not self-esteem, although self-esteem may be a part of self-concept. Self-concept is the perception that we have of ourselves, our answer when we ask ourselves the question “Who am I?”
Answer:
Understood by many
Explanation:
A universal gesture would technically be understood by all of these, but the broad answer you’re looking for would be that a universal gesture (like waving to say hello to someone far away) is understood by many.
Virginia Woolf says the reason for Jane Eyre’s continuing appeal to readers is that Bronte introduces the idea of the “modern individual” in the character of Jane Eyre. The desire to be “at war with the accepted order of things” that characterizes the modern self. Woolf explains how Brontë depicts:
“… an overpowering personality, so that, as we say in real life, they have only to open the door to make themselves felt. There is in them some untamed ferocity perpetually at war with the accepted order of things which makes them desire to create instantly rather than to observe patiently.”
This vision is shared by scholars and critics who agree on Woolf’s take on Jane Eyre. Literary critic Sandra M. Gilbert explains it is “the heroine’s refusal to submit to her social destiny,” that shows how Brontë has “overthrown authority” and cultivated “rebellion.”
