A. impulse, habitual, and limited problem-solving processes.
B. functional and psychological needs.
C. universal, retrieval, and evoked sets.
D. cognitive, effective, and behavioral environments.
E. family, reference groups, and culture.
Maslow's hierarchy of needs includes physiological needs at the lowest level and self-actualization at the top. The three levels in between are
A. material goods, safety, and love.
B. community, family, and self.
C. safety, stability, and striving.
D. health, wealth, and happiness.
E. safety, love, and esteem.