Socializing the Individual Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

Personality

A

sum of the total behaviors, attitudes, beliefs, and values of an individual

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2
Q

Personality Development

A

no two the same
determines how we react and adjust
develop at different rates

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3
Q

Heredity

A

transmission of genetic characteristics from parent to child
-nature

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4
Q

Instinct

A

unchanging biological inherited behavior patterns
-nature

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5
Q

Social Environment

A

experiences and learned behavior that develop a person
-nurture

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6
Q

Pavlov’s Dog (Ivan Pavlov)

A

showed dogs could salivate when hear a bell
-nurture

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7
Q

John Watson

A

“any healthy human could be trained to be anything”
-nurture

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8
Q

Sociobiology

A

1970s
study of the biological basis of all social behavior
-nature

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9
Q

4 Largest Environmental Factors

A

Heredity
Birth Order
Parents
Cultural Environment

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10
Q

Heredity (factor)

A

aptitude
biological needs
culture determines how needs are met
sets limits

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11
Q

Aptitude

A

capacity to learn a particular skill or knowledge
some can be learned

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12
Q

Birth Order

A

Siblings affect how we perceive the world

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13
Q

Oldest/Only Child

A

confident
perfectionist
organized
scholarly
conservative (safe/less risks)

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14
Q

Middle Child

A

flexible
diplomatic
independent
balanced
generous

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15
Q

Youngest Child

A

risk taker
outgoing
creative
rebellious
persistent

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16
Q

Parental Characteristics

A

age of parents
level of education
religious orientation
economic status
cultural background

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17
Q

Cultural Environment

A

determines the basic types of personalities that are found in that society
boys and girls treated differently
sub-culture difference

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18
Q

Feral Child

A

raised without influence of social environment
no reasoning skills, manners, or control of their body functions
show our personality comes from social environment

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19
Q

Isolated Children Examples

A

Anna
Isabelle
Genie

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20
Q

Anna

A

attic from 5 months to 6 years
died at 10
couldn’t walk, talk, or feed self

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21
Q

Isabelle

A

attic with deaf mother until 7
at first slow
within 2 years was age appropriate

22
Q

Genie

A

isolated from 20 months to 13 years
father yelled, barked, and beat her
mother kept hidden from attention after being found

23
Q

Institutionalization

A

studied children raised in hospitals and orphanages

24
Q

Spitz Study (Rene Spitz)

A

orphanage with little attention for kids
stunted height, weight, motor functions, emotions, relations, and affective expressions
some irreversible and even led to death

25
What happens to those who lack a caring environment
Children who lack caring environment develop their mental, physical, and emotional skills slower
26
Socialization
process through which people learn the basic skills, values, beliefs, and behavior patterns of a society`
27
Self
your awareness of possessing a distinct identity that separates you from others
28
4 Theories of Socialzation
Tabula Rasa "Looking-glass Self" Role Taking Presentation of Self
29
John Locke
Tabula Rasa- clean slate personality made through social experiences can mold a newborn into anything few believe it today
30
Charles Horton Cooley
Looking-glass Self develop an image of ourselves based on how we imagine we appear to others other people are our mirrors 3 step process -imagine appearance to others -reactions help determine if others view us the same as ourself -feelings of ourself are developed by our perceptions of others thoughts Primary group shapes us
31
George Herbert Mead
Extends looking-glass not only do we see ourselves as others do, we also begin to take on, or pretend to, the roles of others Role Taking 3 step process -Imitation- under 3 years, no sense of self, imitate others -Play -ages 3-6, begin to see relations of others, recognize roles, act out roles -Organized Games - over age 6 or 7, take part in organized games, have own roles and anticipate actions of others, represents "real-life" situations I vs Me
32
Role Taking
learn to see ourselves through the eyes of others and then we act accordingly first, internalize expectations of primary group with age, internalize attitudes of generalized others
33
I vs Me
self consists of two parts
34
I
unsolicited, spontaneous, self-interested component
35
Me
aware of the expectations and attitudes of society socialized self
36
Erving Goffman
Extended Mead's Ideas Dramaturgy Impression Management change self depending on audience
37
Dramaturgy
social interaction is like a drama being performed on a stage people are audience judging performance
38
Impression Managment
people try to play their roles well and manage the impressions that others recieve
39
Agents of Socialization
specific individuals, groups, and institutions that enable socialization to take place
40
4 Agents of Socialization
Family Peer Group School Mass Media
41
Family
most important in most societies child learns values, norms, and beliefs deliberate or unintentional differs from family to family
42
Peer Group
Primary Group composed of individuals of roughly the same age and social characteristics more influential during pre-teen and early teen years focus on sub-culture may go against larger society goals
43
School
spend about 30wks/y in school class activities planned for teaching reading, writing, math, etc. extracurricular activities prepare students for life in society Unintentional Socialization- teacher become a role model
44
Mass Media
instruments of communication that reach large audiences with no personal contact can desensitize us broaden world
45
Resocialization
break with past experiences and learning of new values and norms voluntary involuntary
46
Voluntary Resocialization
chose to assume new status every time we learn norms that are different, we're being resocialized
47
Involuntary Resocialization
occurs against wishes or control often takes place in total institution
48
Total Institution
a setting in which people are isolated from the rest of society
49
Total Institution Goals
change one's personality or behavior
50
Steps of Total Institution
take away person's semblance of identity replace with institutional identity (hair, uniform) losing sense of self replace with new patterns of wanted behavior