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image  and  ideal  self.   He  also  added  that  self-esteem  can  be

            either  global  or  specific  and  there  is  a  relationship  between

            these two facets of self-esteem. Global self-esteem refers to an


            all  round  feeling  of  self-worth  and  confidence.  Specific  self-

            esteem  refers  to  a  feeling  of  self-worth  and  confidence  with


            regard to a specific activity or behavior.

                Rosenberg  in  Griesdorn  (2011:  6-8)  indicated  social


            comparison and feelings of economic superiority partly account

            for global  self-esteem  in  adults. The other principles of global


            self-esteem formation include  self-comparison, self-attribution,

            reflected  appraisal,  and  psychological  centrality.  Social


            comparison theory, in which skills, attributes, and opinions are

            compared  with  others,  was  developed  to  explain  changes  in

            self-esteem  over  time,  self-  comparison  of  one’s  performance


            versus  that  of  others  can  influence  one’s  attitudes  about  self

            worth.


                Self-attribution  can  be  defined  as  the  observation  of  an

            individual’s   own   behavior   and   the   related   outcomes   to


            determine  ability.  For  example,  if  a  child  gets  good  grades


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