Five-year-old Wendel is new to his kindergarten classroom, and his teacher tries to use open and friendly questions to build rapport with him. His teacher asks him what he is good at and what he likes. Wendel responds "I can run fast" and "I like to eat pizza." Wendel’s responses are examples of his

Self concept

Explanation:

Five-year-old Wendel is new to his kindergarten classroom, and his teacher tries to use open and friendly questions to build rapport with him. His teacher asks him what he is good at and what he likes. Wendel responds "I can run fast" and "I like to eat pizza." Wendel’s responses are examples of his self concept. Self concept is generally thought of as our individual perceptions of our behavior, abilities, and unique characteristics that is a mental picture of who you are as a person.

The correct answer is the cerebrum.
The cerebrum (which means 'brain' in Latin) is a large part of our brain which contains many of its areas, and is tasked with many processes in our bodies and brains. For example, this is the center for voluntary actions; apart from that, the cerebrum is tasked with regulating thoughts, perception, memory, judgment, etc.