Twenge's research shows that when people experience the pain of social exclusion, it can have lasting effects. What are these effects, and what further effects arise from those primary effects? How might that affect others?
What will be an ideal response?
Answer:
People who have been rejected/excluded are reluctant to expose themselves to the risk of repeat pain. As a result, they may feel less empathy, and thus not display much empathic behavior toward potential friends and associates. This may get in the way of building new social relationships they might want, which, in turn, may hurt whatever group(s) they want to be a part of.
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One of the key elements in fostering achievement motivation involves setting __________ goals
a. specific b. extrinsic c. control-based d. general
In Sternberg's triarchic theory of intelligence, the experiential aspect of intelligence deals with
a) how prior experiences are used in problem solving, which involves the ability to cope with new situations. b) analysis of data to solve problems, using previously learned information. c) how intelligence is used to face real-world demands (i.e., practical intelligence). d) how emotional experiences affect our interpretation of the information around us, and how we choose to affect change (i.e., emotional intelligence).