This can really be answered by others. This question is asked direcly to YOU. If you are unsure of the identification portion, it helps to google the terms, and based off what you looked up, you should be able to determine if your response fits in with any of these. Best of lock to you!
Answer:superego
Explanation:
What is the superego?
The superego is responsible for installing values and morals of society in us.
The superego helps us control those impulses which are brought by the id part of our personality especially those impulses which are socially unacceptable. It also trains the ego to engage in moral goals rather than just realistic goals and to always work towards achieving perfection.
The superego is made up of our conscience and our ideal self.
It helps us feel guilt if we indulge in forbidden pleasures. It also equip us with the ability to treat others right and behave in a way that is social accepted.
This is what we see in Kelly , after a near death experience he starts to have remorse for her previous actions and start considering other people's feelings.
Answer:
Philip himself is who is responsible
Explanation:
hope this helped
Answer:
Rob never thought to use his rolling pin because of e. functional fixedness.
Explanation:
Functional fixedness is a type of cognitive bias. Functional fixedness means a person is unable to see another use for an object other than its traditional use. This inability prevents a person from finding creative solutions and alternatives when dealing with issues. Rob could very well have used his rolling pin and saved himself some time and money by not leaving home to buy a cooking mallet. However, due to functional fixedness, he could not see another use for the rolling pin besides the one that is traditional.
Answer:
Answer is Validity.
Explanation:
Validity can be described or explained by assertion of information.
Validity has important function, because it helps people to know that the information that was provided has value. This means that the information or statement provided is not false.
Thomas Cook and Dan Campbell also explain that the validity of an information can also be ascertained by providing and letting readers have access to the sources of references.
