1.True or False:
Primary emotions are learned.
(1 point)
Responses
true
true
false
2,Students often pick on Tito, but he says that this behavior is a sign that the other students like him. What defense mechanism is Tito displaying?
(1 point)
Responses
regression
regression
denial
denial
compensation
compensation
rationalization
3.True or False:
You feel anger not only mentally and emotionally, but also physically.
(1 point)
Responses
true
true
false
4.Which of the following defense mechanisms is Marissa using when she says “So what if I broke her stupid toy? She’s always bothering me when I want to play video games and no one should have to put up with that all the time.”
(1 point)
Responses
compensation
compensation
denial
denial
reaction formation
reaction formation
projection
5.What is NOT a healthy way to deal with anger?
(1 point)
Responses
Run around the block a few times.
Run around the block a few times.
Yell at the person who made you angry.
Yell at the person who made you angry.
Accept your feelings.
Accept your feelings.
Remember what made you angry this time so you can avoid it in the future.
1. False
2. Denial
3. True
4. Projection
5. Yell at the person who made you angry.
Yell at the person who made you angry.
i need the anwsers
1. False. Primary emotions are innate and not learned.
2. Denial. Tito is using denial as a defense mechanism by refusing to acknowledge that the other students' behavior is negative.
3. True. Anger can manifest both mentally and emotionally, as well as physically with physiological responses like increased heart rate and muscle tension.
4. Projection. Marissa is projecting her own feelings of annoyance onto the other person, justifying her actions by blaming them.
5. Yell at the person who made you angry. Yelling at the person who made you angry is not a healthy way to deal with anger.
1. False: Primary emotions are not learned. They are instinctive and occur naturally in response to certain stimuli. You can determine whether this statement is true or false by understanding what primary emotions are and how they develop. Primary emotions are basic universal emotions, such as happiness, sadness, fear, anger, surprise, and disgust. They are believed to be biologically innate and are typically experienced by all humans regardless of their cultural background or personal experiences.
2. Denial: Tito is displaying the defense mechanism of denial. Denial is the refusal to acknowledge or accept a painful or uncomfortable reality or truth. In this case, Tito is refusing to accept that the other students are picking on him. This defense mechanism helps individuals protect their self-esteem and avoid facing unpleasant emotions or situations. To answer this question correctly, you need to understand what defense mechanisms are and be able to identify examples of different defense mechanisms.
3. True: You feel anger not only mentally and emotionally but also physically. Anger is a complex emotion that can manifest in various ways, not just in our thoughts and feelings. When we experience anger, our body can physically respond with increased heart rate, adrenaline rush, tense muscles, and changes in breathing. This physical response is often referred to as the "fight or flight" response. To determine the correctness of this statement, you need to have a basic understanding of emotions and their impact on the mind and body.
4. Reaction Formation: Marissa is using the defense mechanism of reaction formation. Reaction formation occurs when a person expresses thoughts, feelings, or behaviors that are the opposite of their true desires or impulses. In this situation, Marissa broke someone's toy, but instead of feeling remorse or guilt, she justifies her actions by blaming the other person and portraying herself as the victim. This defense mechanism helps individuals manage conflicting emotions and reduce anxiety by distorting reality. To answer this question correctly, you need to understand different defense mechanisms and be able to identify examples of them.
5. Yell at the person who made you angry: Yelling at the person who made you angry is NOT a healthy way to deal with anger. Healthy ways of dealing with anger include expressing your feelings assertively but calmly, using "I" statements to communicate your needs and concerns, practicing deep breathing and relaxation techniques, engaging in physical exercise to release tension, and finding constructive ways to address the underlying issues causing your anger. Yelling can escalate conflicts, damage relationships, and have negative consequences for both parties involved. To answer this question correctly, you need to be familiar with healthy coping strategies for anger management.