Chapter 13 Gender and Development Flashcards

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1
Q

How do we see men and women

A

Males: Instrumental traits
Females: Expressive traits

(Gender Stereotypes)
beliefs about how males and females differ in personality traits, interests, and behaviors

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2
Q

Gender Stereotypes and Age 2

A

basic gender-related preferences and roles are apparent

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3
Q

Gender Stereotypes and Age 4

A

Awareness of “gender-appropriate” toys and roles

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4
Q

Gender Stereotypes and Age 5

A

US children judge 1/3 of traits as stereotypically as adults do; by age 11 90%

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5
Q

Gender Stereotypes and Age 6

A

well formed ideas and prejudices about own and other sex

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6
Q

Gender Awareness: Sex differences

A

Biological differences between males and females

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7
Q

Gender Awareness: Gender differences

A

Culturally imposed differences in the roles and behaviors of males and females

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8
Q

Gender Awareness: role

A

set of expectations of how females or males should think, act or feel

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9
Q

Gender Awareness: Identity/labeling

A

a conviction that one belongs to the sex of birth

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10
Q

Gender Awareness: Stability

A

The knowledge you will remain your sex but this is NOT consistent

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11
Q

Gender Awareness: Consistency

A

understanding that maleness and femaleness do not change over situations

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12
Q

Gender Awareness: Constancy

A

When Identity/labeling & consistency are understood

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13
Q

Gender Difference: Psychoanalytic Theory (Freud)

A
  • Phallic Stage = third stage of psychosexual development

- Oedipus (boys), Electra (girls) complexes of phallic stage

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14
Q

Gender Difference: Gender Scheme Theory

A
  • Gender schemas organize the work into “male” and “female activities
  • This is guided by an internal motivation to conform to sociocultural standards of gender
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15
Q

Gender Difference: behaviorist theory

A

-gender roles are learned through observation and punishment

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16
Q

Socializing Influences: Parental Influence

A
  • Study in a hospital nursery

- parents interaction

17
Q

Socializing Influences: Peer Influence

A

-“Gender school” -what is appropriate for boys/girls. boys more rigid held accountable, girls more expressive/flexibility

18
Q

Socializing Influences: Teacher & School Influence

A
  • Chores given by the teacher
  • “Who’s talking” -study to see who talks more boys or girls
  • Responding to students
19
Q

Socializing Influences: Media Influence

A
  • Portrayal of men and women in television

- media print

20
Q

Emerging Gender Roles

A

-Androgynous: the social and psychological condition by which individuals think, feel, and behave both instrumentally (male-like) and expressively (female-like)

21
Q

Differences in Boys & Girls

A

-Physical: Boys are bigger, stronger, faster and more active; Girls are better on tasks requiring fine motor condition

22
Q

Differences in intellectual abilities and achievements

A
  • Verbal abilities: girls more verbal than boys

- Math: girls better at computational skills. Boys better at problem solving.

23
Q

Differences in personality and social behavior

A
  • Aggression: related more to males than females. Verbally aggressive-girls
  • Emotional sensitivity: anger more acceptable in boys