Module 12 Flashcards

1
Q

Where do most children get their culture?

A

Their peers

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2
Q

What is the selection effect?

A

Someone (often adolescents) seeking out peers with similar attitudes, interests, and traits

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3
Q

What is culture?

A

The shared ideas, behaviors, values, and traditions shared within a group

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4
Q

What is culture shock?

A

When you don’t understand what’s expected or accepted in a new culture

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5
Q

What is an individualist?

A

One who gives priorities to their own goals over group goals and defining the identify in personal attributes rather than group identifications.

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6
Q

What is a collectivist?

A

Giving priorities to a group (often extended family/work group) and defining their identity accordingly

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7
Q

Sex vs gender

A

Sex is the biological, birth-assigned, sex. Gender is, for most people defined by those biological traits, but it is the cultural expectations about what it means to be a man or woman

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8
Q

How many chromosomes are unisex?

A

45

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9
Q

Total number of chromosomes and chromosome pairs

A

46 total, 23 pairs. 23 from each parent

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10
Q

Aggression vs relational aggression

A

Aggression is any physical or verbal behavior intended to hurt someone physically or menial. Relational aggression is harming others by passing along hurtful gossip, meant to hurt their social standing.

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11
Q

What are two ways sex can influence gender psychology?

A

Genetically - different sex chromosomes
Physiologically - Differing sex hormones which trigger other anatomical differences.

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12
Q

Which chromosome trigger testosterone?

A

Y chromosome

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13
Q

What are gender roles?

A

The expected behaviors, attitudes, and traits from men and women.

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14
Q

What is gender identity?

A

The personal sense of being male or female (or other)

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15
Q

What is social learning theory

A

The theory that we learn social behavior by watching and imitating, and by being rewarded or punished

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16
Q

What is gender typing?

A

The acquisition of traditional masculine or feminine role

17
Q

Nature vs Nurture

A

Nature is the biological side of things, Nurture is the environment that molds us

18
Q

Biological influences on development

A

Shared human genome
Individual genetic variations
Prenatal environment
Sex-related genes, hormones and physiology

19
Q

Psychological influences on development

A

Gene-environment interactions
Neurological effect of early experiences
Responses evoked by our own temperament and gender
Beliefs, feelings, expectations.

20
Q

Social-cultural influences on development

A

Parental influences
Peer influences
Cultural individualism or collectivism
Cultural gender norms

21
Q

Primary sex characteristics

A

The body structures (ovaries, testes, external genitalia)

22
Q

Secondary sex characteristics

A

Non-reproductive sexual traits (breasts, hips, voice quality, body hair)

23
Q

Females often begin puberty at ___ while males often begin puberty at __

A

10; 12

24
Q

What is intersex?

A

Someone born with both male and female traits

25
Q

Our sense of being male, female, neither, or some combination of male and female is known as our ___

A

Gender identity