GEN 002 Flashcards

1
Q

the idea that people often
consider things and other people to be
possessions, almost like tools to help define
their identity.

A

Digital self”

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2
Q

They use technology to redefine
themselves. It is the way people engage
technology and the role technology plays in
their lives.

A

Digital self”

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3
Q

the „extended self‟,
pioneered by

A

Russell Belk in 1988.

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4
Q

Our digital possessions such as photos, videos,
statuses, texts, and emails are now seen to be
significantly important in shaping our

A

digital self.

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5
Q

also known as identity fraud is
a crime in which an imposter obtains key
pieces of personally identifiable information,

A

Identity Theft

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6
Q

the thief uses personal
information to open new accounts.

A

True-name identity theft

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7
Q

The thief might open a new
credit card account, establish cellular phone service or open a
new checking account in order to obtain blank checks.

A

True-name identity theft

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8
Q

the imposter uses
personal information to gain access to the person’s existing
accounts.

A

Account-takeover identity theft

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9
Q

the thief will change the mailing address
on an account and run up a huge bill before the person whose
identity has been stolen realizes there is a problem.

A

Account-takeover identity theft

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10
Q

criminal activity that involves a computer,
networked device or a network.

A

CYBERCRIME

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11
Q

any deviance from established social norms maybe punished

A

identifiable offline world

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12
Q

a person’s true self is often inhibited

A

identifiable offline world

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13
Q

the mask people wear offline often discarded and their true self allowed to merge

A

anonymous online world

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14
Q

express their pleasing identities

A

identifiable online world

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15
Q

FOMO

A

fear of missing out

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16
Q

exist when an individual is anxious about being left out

A

FOMO

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17
Q

Anxiety that emanates from the feeling your not up to date

A

FOMO

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18
Q

selectively self presenting or editing messages to reveal socially desirable attitude and dimensions of the self

A

impression management

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19
Q

screen-related addiction such as internet addiction, video game addiction, mobile phone dependence, Facebook addiction and pornography addiction

A

screen dependency disorder

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20
Q

increasing tolerance for screen us, failure to reduce screen activities.

A

screen dependency disorder

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21
Q

a pattern of excessive and prolonged internet gaming that result in a cluster of cognitive and behavioral symtoms

A

internet gaming disorder

22
Q

how we interact with other using technology, how our behavior influenced by technology

A

cyberpsychology

23
Q

ability to set your schedule, to decide on the work
you do, to make decisions.

A

Freedom

24
Q

being held
accountable for your actions. It might involve figuring out how to
get paid for your work, owning your mistakes

A

Responsibility

25
Q

“Freedom makes a huge requirement of
every human being. With freedom comes responsibility. ther’s
count on you.

A

Eleanor Roosevelt

26
Q

Responsible behavior is made up of five essentials

A

honesty, compassion/respect, fairness, accountability,
and courage.

27
Q

A duty or obligation to satisfactorily perform or complete a task
(assigned by someone, or created by one’s own promise or
circumstances) that one must fulfill, and which has a consequent
penalty for failure.

A

Responsibility

28
Q

this refers to how well or accurate we are in
determining our own internal such as our emotion, personality, and
attitudes.

A

SELF-KNOWLEDGE

29
Q

can be
broadened to include memory, like recalling how we felt in the past,
and prospection, predicting how we will feel in the future.

A

SELF-KNOWLEDGE

30
Q

explanations people give for their actions, these
explanations are known as causal attributions.

A

self-perception
theory

31
Q

Is the ability to take control of one’s life. It is the condition whereby your
body is your servant and not your master.

A

SELF-MASTERY

32
Q

It comes through developing certain personal core strengths. To be
master of your own self is to fully understand who you really are.

A

SELF-MASTERY

33
Q

the ability to recognize, understand, control, and make
the most out of your physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual self. It is
gained thorough awareness, understanding, and control over your
thoughts, emotions and actions.

A

SELF-MASTERY

34
Q

4 STEPS TO SELF-MASTERY

A
  1. Awareness
  2. Discernment / choice
  3. Decision/action/ Focus
  4. Realization/ manifestation
35
Q

4 ELEMENTS TO SELF-MASTERY

A
  1. body
  2. heart
  3. soul
  4. mind
36
Q

2 types of mindset

A

fixed mindset
growth mindset

37
Q

4 sources of self efficacy

A

performance accomplishment
viscarious experience
social persuassion
psychological & emotional states

38
Q

individual’s belief in his or her capacity to execute behaviors over one’s motivation

A

self efficacy

39
Q

people hold die rent beliefs whether people can or cannot change basic psychological attributes

A

mindset theory

40
Q

fixed traits, basic qualities like intellegences

A

fixed mindset

41
Q

brain and talents are just starting point

A

growth mindset

42
Q

we prefer to as long or short term

A

time goals

43
Q

big hairy audacious goals (BGH)

A

focus goals

44
Q

can be personal, professional carreer

A

topic based goals

45
Q

measurable goals

A

precise amounts or dates on so on

46
Q

make sure its possible to achieve

A

attainable goals

47
Q

primary group we experience

A

self and family

48
Q

our interaction and contact with friends and fam

A

social needs

49
Q

how self is part of the community, become political active on social issues

A

political self

50
Q

the part of communication to keeps us informed

A

news

51
Q

individuals perception of them selves in the areas of physical ability and appearance

A

physical self