click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Sociologhy Quiz #2
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Principal Factors the influence personalityNumber 1: | Birth order |
| Principal Factors the influence personalityNumber 2: | Parental Characteristics |
| Principal Factors the influence personalityNumber 3: | Cultural environment |
| Principal Factors the influence personalityNumber 4: | Heredity |
| Tabula Rise(Clean Slate theory)Humans are bown without a personality. Personality is construsted entirely from social experiences. Making a mold. John watson steals this idea for psycologhy | John Locke |
| Looking Glass Self. Individuals develop an image of themselves based on how we feel we look to others. Other people act as a mirror for our image. | Charles Cooley |
| CCImagine how we appear to others | Step 1 |
| CCAnalyze Reactions from others to support image | Step 2 |
| CC Perception of others helps us determine our feelings about ourselves | Step 3 |
| Role Taking ( Cooleys idea to extreme)Self consists of two important parts the "I" and the "Me". | George Hebert Mead |
| Un-socialized, spontanous, self interested | I |
| Part of identity that is aware of expectations of society. | Me |
| Imitation | Step 1 |
| Play | Step 2 |
| Games | Step 3 |
| Women more likely to be concerned with personal relationships and personal loyalities.Men- abstract principes. Either is right or is wrong, no personal relationship. | Carol Gilligan |
| The 8 stages | Erik Erikson |
| EETrust vs Mistrust | Infancy |
| Autonomy vs Doubt and shame | Toddlerhood |
| Initiative vs guilt | Preschool |
| Industrious vs Inferiority | Preadolescence |
| Gaining identity vs confusion | Adolescence |
| Intimacy vs Isolation | Young adulthood |
| Making a difference vs self absorbtion | Middle Adulthood |
| Integrity Vs Despair | Old Age |
| Breaking down of previous values, new ones in its place | Degradation ceremony |
| Learning new norms | Resocialazation |
| Status given to you at birth or that i didnt earn | Ascribed Stataus |
| Status you earned | Achieved Status |
| Title you or and individual hold within a society, either earned or given at birth | Status |
| Expectations or behaviors that are tied to status | Roles |