Moral Development Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 3 things that make up someone’s ideology? Their…

A

Morality
Faith
Politics

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2
Q

What basic learning processes is moral behaviour connected to?

A

Imitation
Reinforcement
Punishment

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3
Q

Reinforcement and punishment of moral behaviour must be both?

A

consistent

contingent on behaviour

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4
Q

What 2 aspects make someone an effective role model?

A

Their characteristics

The cognitive skills

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5
Q

When are children most likely to act immorally? (2)

A

Pressured by peers

Unlikely to be caught

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6
Q

What are the 2 aspects to moral development that Mischel and Mischel propose?

A

Competencies

Performance

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7
Q

What is moral competency?

A

What someone is capable of doing? (Skills, awareness and cognitive ability)

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8
Q

What is moral performance determined by?

A

Motivation

Rewards

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9
Q

What term did Bandura use when describing the process of adopting standards of right and wrong as guides for conduct?

A

Self-regulation

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10
Q

What is involved in self-regulation? (3)

A

Monitoring own conduct
Judging own conduct
Regulating own actions by consequences

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11
Q

What is central to the process of self-regulation?

A

Self-control

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12
Q

What experiment was used to test self-control and the ability to resist temptation?

A

Mischel’s Marshmallow experiment

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13
Q

What did the Marshmallow experiment show?

A

That age is related to self-control

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14
Q

Which of Freud’s branches of personality is responsible for moral decisions?

A

Superego

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15
Q

What two components of the superego help to make moral decisions?

A

ego-ideal- rewards things approved by parents

conscience- punishes things disapproved by parents

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16
Q

WHat 5 behaviours demonstrate the existence of an internalized conscience?

A
resisting temptation
guilt
knowing rules
confession
reparation
17
Q

More guilt is shown by? (2)

A

girls

fearful temperament children

18
Q

What are the 2 stages of moral development?

A

Heteronomous

Autonomous

19
Q

What is Heteronomous morality?

A

Wrong = what an authority figure disapproves of

20
Q

What is Autonomous morality?

A

Wrong = wring intentions

21
Q

The 3 premises that underlie Kohlberg’s theory are?

A

Reasoning
Stage-like
Social justice

22
Q

What are the 3 levels and 6 stages of Kohlberg’s moral development?

A
Pre-conventional (Individual)
1 Obedience (avoid punishment)
2 Considering Intentions (self-interest)

Conventional (Society)
3 Conformity (Good girl)
4 Social accord (Laws/ rules)

Post Conventional
5 Social contract
6 Universal principles

23
Q

What were Gilligan’s 2 parallels paths of moral development?

A

Justice

Care

24
Q

What were Gilligan’s 3 stages of moral development?

A

Survival (Own needs)
Goodness (Self sacrifice)
Truth (non violence)

25
What was 1 of the limitations of Gilligan's theory?
Biased sample- could be due to existing social inequities
26
What are the 4 principles of distributive justice?
need equality equity winner takes all
27
How is the distributive principle of need used?
Adults with distributing rewards in family | Children (+7)
28
How is the distributive principle of equality used?
Adults in friendships or teams | Young female children
29
What is the equity rule?
Each has as much as they have contributed
30
How is the distributive principle of equity used?
Adults in impersonal business dealings | Children in concrete operational thinking
31
When is the distributive principle of winner takes all important for?
Games | Sporting competitions
32
What does the decline of religiosity suggest?
Incline in individualism | Decline in pressure from parents
33
When does religiosity increase?
Late 60s-70s (greater for women)
34
What does religiosity positively correlate to?
more prosocial more self-esteem more optimism more life satisfaction
35
What does religiosity negatively correlate to?
more suicide more substance abuse more sexual involvement more delinquent
36
How does religiosity help in old age?
Deal with death Give meaning to life accept losses offers social support