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?”
I adore The Crucible, and I'm actually excited to find a question about it here (I'm sad, I know). One of the only plays that has made me cry!
Abigail Williams and John Proctor have engaged in an affair prior to this. Proctor evidently still has feelings for Abigail, despite everything, and thus has some hesitation towards revealing her as a liar and a fraud. Him revealing such things would also lead to the exposing of their affair, thus exposing his own wickedness. Equally, although he engaged in adultery, Proctor still sees himself as a Christian man. To implicate the seemingly young and innocent Abigail in such business would taint this, both for himself and in the eyes of the court and community. His place in the community is all he's got left, really, and encompasses most of his identity.
A because forgiveness is the fragrance that the violet sheds in the heel that has crushed it, due to the fact that you have gone left instead of right
I believe the answer is A. Favorite.
It is a sonnet, 14 lines written in iambic pentamter
