Seeing other people fail at some activity: a. can increase ...

[james9437]

Seeing other people fail at some activity:
 
  a. can increase self-efficacy.
  b. can lower self-efficacy.
  c. affects self-efficacy only in children.
  d. affects self-efficacy only in adults.

Question 2

All of the following are sources of information about efficacy except:
 
  a. performance attainment.
  c. verbal persuasion.
  b. vicarious experiences.
  d. future achievements.

[Kimmy]

Answer to Question 1

ANS: B
FEEDBACK: Seeing other people perform successfullystrengt hen self-efficacy, particularly if the people we observe are similar to us in their abilities. In effect, we are saying, If they can do it, so can I. In contrast, seeing others fail can lower self-efficacy: If they can't do it, neither can I.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: D
FEEDBACK: Our judgment about our self-efficacy is based on four sources of information. They are performance attainment, vicarious experiences, verbal persuasion, physiological and emotional arousal.

[james9437]

Excellent

[sultana.d]

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it