(M) Lesson 4.2: The Digital Self Flashcards
Refers to the persona you use when you’re online
Digital Self
Refers to interpersonal communication suggesting that it is possible to obtain more intimate relationships over computer-mediated communication (CMC) than face-to-face
Hyperpersonal Model
T or F: The quality of the response is those of deficient expressions (e.g. heart reacts, likes, etc.)
True
T or F: Developing a digital self starts with a sense of acceptance—form of expectancy of acceptance (likes, shares, views, etc.)
True
T or F: Affirmations and expectations are the same with reality
False (they differ from reality)
T or F: Social media has a tendency to create a “false self”
True
T or F: Mental issues arise when expectations that deviate from reality become uncontrolled
True
T or F: Online-life rarely alters one’s self identity
False
This is constructed only through online interactions without nonverbal feedback and influence of traditional environmental factors
Digital Self
T or F: You use your profile for selective self-presentation and impression management
True
T or F: Your story revolves around self-estimation and being self-seeking which ultimately leads to cultural empowerment
True
T or F: The more you spread lies, the more you convince yourself of this permanent happiness
False (temporary)
A term used for when something is not for public consumption
Retractable
This strategy shows competence
Self-promotion
This strategy refers to when someone tries to win approval of another
Ingratiation
This is a strategic self-sacrifice so that others recognize your dedication (e.g. more likes, hearts, views, etc.)
Exemplification
This refers to showing off authority or power (sending bribes); usually happens offline
Intimidation
This refers to when the individual exploits others’ shortcomings to receive help or benefits (blackmailing)
Supplication
This is the instinctive core of our personality
True Self
This is created to protect the true self from insult and danger
False Self
Refers to when we regard our possessions as parts of ourselves (intentionally or unintentionally)
Extended identity
