Cognition
Affect
Social
Self-Awareness
Self
100

A knowledge representation that contains knowledge about us, including our beliefs about our personality traits, physical characteristics, abilities, values, goals, and roles, as well as the knowledge that we exist as individuals. 

Self-Concept

100
The positive or negative feelings that we have about ourselves. 

Self-esteem

100
When we learn about our abilities and skills, about the appropriateness and validity of our opinions, and about our relative social status by comparing our own attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors with those of others. 

social comparison

100

The extent to which we are currently fixing our attention on our own self-concept. 

self-awareness 

100

Our sense of personal identiy and of who we are as individuals. 

self

200

The self-concept is organized into a variety of different cognitive aspects, known as _________

Self-Schemas

200
The extent to which we are viewed positively and are esteemed by others. 

social status

200

When we attempt to create a positive image of ourselves through favorable comparisons with others who are worse off. 

downward social comparison 

200

When the self-concept becomes highly accessible because of our concerns about being observed and potentially judged by others. 

self-consciousness 

200

People from ___________ cultures have demonstrated a greater desire for uniqueness. 

Individualistic 

300

The extent to which individuals have many different and relatively independent way of thinking about themselves. 

Self-complexity 

300

The tendency to present a positive self-image to others, with the goal of increasing our social status. 

self-presentation 

300

When we compare ourselves with others who are better off. 

upward social comparison 

300

The loss of self-awareness and individual accountability in groups. 

deindividuation 

300

People from ____________ cultures are more likely to gain status and self-esteem by trying to conform to the norms of the group and be good group members. 

Collectivistic 

400

Information that is processed in relationship to the self is particularly well remembered. 

Self-reference effect

400

The tendency to be both motivated and capable of regulating our behavior to meet the demands of social situations. 

self-monitoring 

400

The positive emotions that we experience as a member of an important social group. 

social identity 

400

The tendency to introspect about our inner thoughts and feelings. 

private self-consciousness 

400

In the "Desire for Uniqueness" experiment, __________ Americans preferred to take a pen with the more unusual color. 

European 

500

A cognitive goal that is likely to lead to better decision making. 

Accurate Self-View

500

A personality trait characterized by overly high self-esteem, self-admiration, and self-centeredness. 

narcissism 

500

When we enhance our self-esteem by basking in the reflected glory of our in-groups or of other people that we know. 

BIRG

500
The tendency to focus on our outer public image and to be particularly aware of the extent to which we are meeting the standards set by others. 

Public self-consciousness 

500

Information that confirms our self-view. 

Self-verifying feedback