Explanation:

- George Herbert Mead was a social theorist who distinguished between two components of the self: the "I" and the "me".

- Option 4: the "me"

- The "me" represents the internalized attitudes and demands of society.

- It's the aspect of self that reflects how others expect us to behave.

- Option 1: the "I"

- The "I" is the spontaneous, individualistic aspect of self.

- It responds to the "me" and represents personal responses to societal norms.

- Option 2: the superego

- A term from Sigmund Freud, not Mead.

- Part of the personality that houses moral standards and conscience.

- Option 3: the self-concept

- This refers to the overall perception individuals have about themselves, not specifically Mead's terms.