As Rogers conceptualizes it, a number of meaningful statements can be made about the "self." Which of the following statements would Rogers agree with?
A) In general, the complex of meanings and perceptions which make up the "self" are unsymbolized by the individual.
B) The "self" is not structural in nature--being instead, an amorphous unit.
C) The "self" represents an organized set of perceptions.
D) The concept of the "self" as conceptualized by Rogers does not fit into what traditionally has been a topic of study in psychology.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Rogers believed that the "self" is an organized set of perceptions, which is consistent with his person-centered theory. Option A is incorrect because Rogers believed that the individual's perception of self is highly significant and meaningful. Option B is incorrect because Rogers did see the "self" as having structure and consistency. Option D is incorrect because the concept of self is central to Rogers' theory and was not previously ignored in psychology.

As Rogers Conceptualizes It, a Number of Meaningful Statements Can