chapter 3 Flashcards
(41 cards)
a term coined by Charles Horton Cooley to refer to the process by which our self develops through internalizing our perceptions of others’ reactions to us is
looking glass self
the initial seat of socialization is
family
G.H. Mead calls the stage after age 6:
taking the role of the generalized other
in the model of G.H. Mead, Prof Dave refers to the stage from age 3 to 6 as taking the role of the
specific other
Piaget’s stage in which a child can likely master manipulation tables is the
concrete stage
the moment which captures the transition between Piaget’s sensorimotor stage and the pre-operational stage is when the child points and asks:
what is that?
for Freud, the element of mind that demands immediate gratification of needs or wants is the
id
Kohlberg’s stage of moral development that he says many people never achieve is the
post conventional stage
the shaving of the head at the beginning of boot camp was offered in class as an example of
degraduation ceremony
in an early gender socialization encounter, if the hands are held palms forward the gender being socialized is
female
in the model of Piaget, the period from 0-2 years is called
sensorimotor stage
in C.W. Mills’ dynamic system of history and biography, the effects of history on biography we called
socialization
a latent function of school is represented by
hidden cirriculum
we can transcend being “prisoners of socialization” to the extent to which we are
conscious
a useful function of traditional community (neighborhood) that has been lost to many Americans today is that it provided a variety of
role models
the chromosomal pair that determines the male sex is
XY
development of hariness, muscle mass, and breasts are examples of:
secondary sexual characteristics
high school graduation and attaining the driver’s license are examples of a moment in the life cycle anthropologists refer to as
adultolescence
individuals or groups that affect our self- concept, attitudes, behaviors, or other orientations toward life
agencies of socialization
intended beneficial consequences of people’s actions; the cirriculum
manifest functions
Mead thoery
taking the role of another
taking the role of another stages
taking role of significant other
taking role of specific other
taking role of generalized other
characteristics directly involved in sexual reproduction
primary
Kohlberg theory
moral behavior development
