According to Freud's theory of personality, which part of the psyche is responsible for moral standards and ideals learned from parents and society?

According to Freud's theory of personality, the part of the psyche responsible for moral standards and ideals learned from parents and society is called the superego. The superego acts like a moral compass, guiding our behavior by making us feel guilty or ashamed when we do something wrong. It develops as we grow up and absorb the values and rules from our family and culture. For example, if a child learns that sharing is good, the superego will encourage them to share toys with friends and feel bad if they don’t. This helps to shape our sense of right and wrong throughout our lives.