An example of self-serving bias described in the text is the tendency of people to A. see themselves as average on nearly any desirable dimension. B. be overly critical of other people. C. accept more responsibility for successes than failures. D. exhibit heightened racial prejudice.

Accept more responsibility for successes than failures

Explanation:

Self-serving bias is simply defined as one's quickness or readiness to view oneself in a good way. it characterized by people love to see themselves better than average. thinking of positives rather than negative. take credit for successes instead of failures. It attributes includes ethics, professional competence, virtues, driving intelligence, parental support, health. It is also known as the ability to to perceive oneself as right or favorable way. That is, self-congratulatory comparisons, illusory optimism, and false consensus for one's failings. Usually,many people want to attribute their success to their own ability and failure to external factors "bad luck".

Phallic.

Explanation:

The Oedipus complex is part of Freud's psychosexual theory. This theory states that as we grow old we go through different stages, and this stages start since the moment of birth and until adolescence and adulthood.

The stages are:

The Oedipus complex is the most important characteristic of the phallic stage.

The name of this complex derives from a Greek myth in which Oedipus kills his father and marries his mother (unknowingly). Once he discovers what he did, he pokes his eyes and becomes blind.

According to Freud, children from 3 to 6 years old go through this Phallic stage and the conflict arises when the boy develops desires for his mother.  Since he cannot take her mom as "spouse" the boy resolves this problem by imitating masculine dad-type behaviors and this is how boys resolve the Oedipus complex.