At the _____ stage of the development of the proprium, children ...

[CharlieWard]

At the _____ stage of the development of the proprium, children realize their identity remains intact despite the many changes that are taking place.
 
  a. self-esteem
  c. self-identity
  b. extension-of-self
  d. self-image

Question 2

Allport believed that infants:
 
  a. experience a separation of themselves from everything else.
  b. identify objects as belonging to them.
  c. have little of what could be called a personality.
  d. have functionally autonomous motives.

[Kaytorgator]

Answer to Question 1

ANS: C
FEEDBACK: The self-identity stage of the development of the proprium is marked by a sense of continuity of one's identity. Children realize that they remain the same people and their identity remains intact despite changes in their bodies and their abilities. Self-identity is enhanced when children learn their names and see themselves as distinct from others.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: C
FEEDBACK: Allport described infants as pleasure seeking, destructive, selfish, impatient, and dependent. He called them unsocialized horrors. They possess little of what could be called a personality.

[CharlieWard]

Excellent

[apple]

TYSM