Lesson 3 & 4 Flashcards

1
Q

a set of elements standing in interrelation among themselves with the environment

A

System

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2
Q

are arranged hierarchically

A

System

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3
Q

Every system is a ________ for systems contained _________ and a _________ for a system ____________.

A

super system; within it; subsystem; containing it

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4
Q

True or false: All systems are more or less similar.

A

True

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5
Q

This theory states that development is a lifelong process that reflects the individual’s understanding of the environment and his or her relationship to it.

A

Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory

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6
Q

In Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory, what is the most inner circle?

A

Individual (age, sex, health, etc.)

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7
Q

In Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory, these are the:
Media influences
Computers
Internet
Portable devices
Social media
TV Phone

A

Techno-subsystem

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8
Q

In Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory, these are the direct interacton in activities, roles and relations with others and objects

A

Microsystem ~ immediate environment (example: family, school, friends, workplace, neighborhood, religious community)

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9
Q

In Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological System Theory, these are the Connections between systems and microsystems

A

Mesosystem (Example: the relationship between the father and the school teachers.)

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10
Q

In Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory, these are the systems that influence the individual indirectly through micro-system

A

Exosystem ~ indirect environment (example: government laws, mass media, industry, parent’s workplace, neighborhood resources, media influence on parents)

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11
Q

In Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory, these are the Social ideologies and values of cultures and subcultures

A

Macrosystem (ex. norms and values of the culture; country’s legal system, economic conditions, or dominant cultural values (e.g., individualism vs. collectivism) )

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12
Q

In Bronfenbrenner’s ecological system’s Theory, these are the time and historic influences

A

Chronosystem

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13
Q

What are the layers of Bronfenbrenner’s Bioecological Model of Human Development

A

ITMMEMC
Individual
Techno Subsystem
Microsystem
Mesosystem
Exosystem
Macrosystem
Chronosystem

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14
Q

Explain the human ecological framework

A

is a model that views individuals and families as interacting systems within their environments. It emphasizes the interconnectedness of humans with their (1) natural, (2) human-built, and (3) socio-cultural environments.

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15
Q

Introduced by Dr. Murray Bowen

A

Family Systems Theory

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16
Q

Suggests that individuals cannot be understood in isolation from one another but rather as part of their family, as the family is an emotional unit

A

Family Systems Theory

17
Q

Each member has a role to play and rules to respect.

A

Family Systems Theory

18
Q

Members of the system are expected to respond in a certain way according to their role(s), which is determined by relationship agreements.

A

Family Sytems Theory

19
Q

Within the boundaries of the system, this develop as certain family member’s behavior is caused by other family members behavior in predictable ways

A

Pattern

20
Q

Maintaining the same pattern of behavior(s) within a system may lead to balance in the family system, but can also lead to ____________

A

dysfunction

21
Q

The change in family roles may maintain stability in the relationship, but it may also push the family toward a different equilibrium

A

Family Systems Theory (True)

22
Q

A component of family systems theory that states that the the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.

A

Non-summativity

23
Q

A component of FST that states that the same happens in human interactions; part of a continuous, reciprocal loop, rather than a linear cause-and-effect sequence. It suggests that each family member’s behavior both influences and is influenced by the behaviors of others in a dynamic, ongoing cycle.

A

Circular Causality

24
Q

A component of FST that states that families may react similarly to the same experience or achieve outcomes by very different processes (outcomes are not rigidly determined by a single factor; multiple pathways to reach the same outcome within a family system.)

A

Equifinality

25
Q

Component of FST that are the key concepts that help describe how family systems function and interact with their environments. Type of System and Kinds of Boundaries

A

System Types
1. Supra system (larger system in which the family exists such as the community, culture, or extended family.)
2. Subsystem (smaller, distinct units within the family system who perform specific roles and interact in particular ways such as parent-child, sibling-sibling).

Boundaries
1. Open (allows for flexibility)
2. Closed (restrict external interaction)

26
Q

A component of FST where it is the ability to adapt to stressors; and the ability of the system to grow systematically over time to adapt to the changing needs of the family.

A

Morphogenesis

27
Q

A component of FST where it is the ability to adapt to stressors; and the ability of the system to grow systematically over time to adapt to the changing needs of the family.

A

Morphogenesis

28
Q

What are the Four Components of Community (Christenson and Robinson, 1980)

A

PASI

  1. People
  2. Area or territory
  3. Social Interaction
  4. Identification within the community
29
Q

Approaches to Define a Community

A

• Groups of people
• Social Interaction
• Shared values
• Shared territory
• Key to personal identity
• Social order: Social Structure and Institutions
• Social system: Network of relationships within the community.
• Field of action
• Ecological system:Adaptable Social Environment