Chapter 11 Flashcards

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1
Q

origin of self recognition

A
  • by 15mo infants recognie themselves in mirrors
  • at 18-24mo kids look more at pics of themselves and others, refer to themselves by name or personal pronoun
  • autobiographical memory
  • self concept from self awareness
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2
Q

changes in self concept

A
  • preschoolers: possessions, physical characteristics, preferences, competences-
  • school aged: emotions, social groups, comparisons with peers
  • teens: attitudes, personality traits, beliefs, future oriented
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3
Q

search for identity

A
  • teens use hypothetical reasoning to experiment with different selves
  • teens characterized by egocentrism, imaginary audience, personal fable, illusion of vulnerability
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4
Q

stages of identity (marcia)

A
  • diffusion: confused or overwhelmed about achieving identity
  • foreclosure: identity determined by adults
  • moratorium: examining alternatives
  • achievement: chosen by a specific identity, have explored alternatives and chosen one
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5
Q

ethnic identity

A
  • individuals sense of belonging to an ethnic group
  • bicultural identity: comfortable with both majority and ethnic culture
  • many able to maintain strong ties to both but can be hard for some
  • ethnic identity good for self esteem and relationships
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6
Q

identity and acculturation

A
  • communities that value diversity benefit from immigrants
  • nature of ethnic identity changes over generations
  • acculturation: integrating into other cultures
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7
Q
  • sexual identity
A
  • LGBTQ are pretty much the same as other youth except for
  • stigma makes it difficult to recognize LGBTQness
  • can be hard to reveal identity to others
    3 stages: test and exploration, identity and acceptance, identity integration
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8
Q

developmental change in self esteem

A
  • differentiated view of themselves by 4-5
  • 4 areas of self esteem emerge in elementary: scholastic, athletic, social, physical
  • other domains added in teen s
  • some domains contribute to self worth more than others
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9
Q

developmental changes in self esteem 2

A
  • esteem highest in preschoolers
  • social comparisons leads to a drop in elementary school
  • after stabilizing drops in middle or high school
  • pattern varies in domains and sex
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10
Q

sources of self esteem

A
  • higher self esteem with good loving parents with good control
  • high when others view positively
  • higher when kids believe they can succeed at something that people value
  • praise should focus on effort
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11
Q

low self esteem: cause or consequence

A
  • kids with low self esteem are more likely to cause problems with peers, have psychological disorders, involved in bullying, do poorly in school
  • depression can be a lifelong outcome
  • both a cause of future harm and a consequence of past difficulties
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12
Q

high self esteem

A
  • inflated sense of self worth can lead to bullying and aggression
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13
Q

describing others

A
  • follows similar course as descriptions of self becoming increasingly abstract
  • until 10 children have bias for seeing positive traits in others
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14
Q

understanding what others think

A
  • preschoolers egocentric

- perspective taking increases with age

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15
Q

selmans stages of perspective taking

A
  • undifferentiated: 3-6, know that self and others can have different thoughts but confuse them
  • social informational: 4-9, kids know that perspectives differ bc people have access to different info
  • self reflective: 7-12, kids can step into anothers shoes
  • 3rd person: 10-15, can see how they and another person is viewed by a 3rd person
  • societal: 14-adult, realize that a 3rd persons perspective is influenced by broader personal, social and cultural contexts
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16
Q

perspective taking

A
  • kids with good perspective taking usually get along better with peers
17
Q

prejudice

A
  • negative view of others based on group membership
  • young kids attribute positive traits to their own group
  • prejudice declines in elementary school, increases during adolescence from internalization of prejudice in society and increased preference for own group
18
Q

reducing prejudice

A
  • ensuring equality of status
  • encouraging good contact between groups
  • engage kids in role play activities to learn about others experiences
  • ensure that adults want to reduce prejudice