All of the following are principles of propriate functional autonomy except:

(Answer to Q. 1)  ANS: C
FEEDBACK: Our propriate functioning is an organizing process that maintains our sense of self. This organizing process is governed by the following three principles: organizing the energy level, mastery and competence, and propriate patterning.

(Answer to Q. 2)  ANS: D
FEEDBACK: Propriate motives are unique to each individual. The ego determines which motives will be maintained and which will be discarded. We retain motives that enhance our self-esteem or self-image.

(Answer to Q. 3)  ANS: B
FEEDBACK: Propriate motives are unique to each individual. The ego determines which motives will be maintained and which will be discarded. We retain motives that enhance our self-esteem or self-image.

(Answer to Q. 4)  ANS: C
FEEDBACK: Propriate functional autonomy is more important than perseverative functional autonomy and is essential to understanding adult motivation. The word propriate derives from proprium, Allport's term for the ego or self.

(Answer to Q. 5)  ANS: D
FEEDBACK: Perseverative functional autonomy is the level of functional autonomy that relates to low-level and routine behaviors. The behaviors and actions once served a purpose but they no longer do and are at too basic and low a level to be considered an integral part of personality.

(Answer to Q. 6)  ANS: B
FEEDBACK: Perseverative functional autonomy is concerned with such behaviors as addictions and repetitive physical actions such as habitual ways of performing some routine, everyday task. The behaviors continue or persevere on their own without any external reward.