Within non-clinical populations, there is evidence that
A) males are more likely to perceive themselves as overweight.
B) males are more likely to be on diets.
C) females are more satisfied with their weight than are males.
D) males are disproportionately affected by weight and shape concerns.
E) males would like to increase their weight, whereas females would like to lose weight.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Research indicates that, generally, males often express a desire to increase their muscle mass or weight, reflecting societal ideals around masculinity and strength. Conversely, females are more likely to express a desire to lose weight, influenced by societal ideals that valorize thinness for women. This reflects broader gendered patterns in body image concerns and goals.

Within Non-Clinical Populations, There Is Evidence That