When Freddie describes his friend Roger as being better at arithmetic than he is, Freddie is expressing what Barenboim calls

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Freddie is making a comparison between himself and his friend Roger based on a specific behavior - their ability in arithmetic. This fits the definition of a behavioral comparison, which is when someone compares themselves or others based on observable actions or behaviors. The other options (organizing relationship, egocentric empathy, psychological construct, and concrete operation) don't accurately reflect what Freddie is expressing in this situation.

When Freddie Describes His Friend Roger as Being Better at Arithmetic