MODULE 03: PHYSICAL SELF

Question 1

Physical development

Answer 1

refers to the advancements and refinements of motor skills, or, in other words, children’s abilities to use and control their bodies. It relates to the growth and skill development of the body, including the brain, muscles, and senses.

Question 2

The Five Categories of Child Development

Answer 2

Cognitive, Social and Emotional, Speech and Language, Fine Motor Skills, and Gross Motor Skills

Question 3

Cognitive.

Answer 3

This is your child’s ability to use logic and problem-solving skills, including the skill of thinking about thinking.

Question 4

Social and Emotional

Answer 4

For an infant, a social and emotional
milestone can be as simple as a sociable smile. But you should watch an older child to see the more complex ways she interacts with other kids, adults, and people of authority like teachers and coaches.

Question 5

Speech and Language.

Answer 5

Development can start as soon as a 12-month-old starts to say his first
words and should continue into adulthood. The goal is to empower your child to have the words she
needs to understand the world and express herself in that world.

Question 6

Fine Motor Skills.

Answer 6

If your child is struggling to develop fine motor skills, play can help, which might include drawing with chalk, building with legos, or putting together puzzles.

Question 7

Gross Motor Skills

Answer 7

aren’t “gross.” Actually, this
stage refers to milestones involving whole-body movements and core muscles. Children develop skills using large muscles in the arms, legs, and torso. Movements include walking, running, throwing, kicking, and lifting, and they’re closely related to balance and strength.

Question 8

Physical self

Answer 8

refers to the concrete dimension or
the body, the tangible aspect of the person that can be directly observed and examined.

Question 9

Physical Appearance

Answer 9

refers to the skin, hair, and
all other tangible aspects of a person.

Question 10

Self-image

Answer 10

the idea of a person’s own ability,
appearance and personality.

Question 11

Self-concept

Answer 11

the idea of a person’s definition of
himself / herself.

Question 12

Self-esteem

Answer 12

A person’s overall sense of self-
worth. A person’s confidence.

Question 13

According to William James

Answer 13

• Body is the initial source of sensation and pain
• It is necessary for the maintenance of a person’s personality.
• Mind controls the body.

Question 14

According to Sigmund Freud

Answer 14

Self + Personality = physical body; the core of human experience.

Question 15

According to Erik Erikson

Answer 15

The role of bodily organs is important in early development
stages of life.

Question 16

WHAT IS PHYSICAL BEAUTY?

Answer 16

A person might find you unattractive and this is so normal but on the other hand you will find someone who believes that you are attractive.
It is important but the good news is that the standards of a person when it comes to beauty differs from one another.

Question 17

THE IMPACT OF CULTURE ON BODY-IMAGE AND SELF-ESTEEM

Answer 17

A person’s view of their Physical Self can be affected by
how they view their self-worth, what the society says about
them and they way that the culture they grew up in shaped
them to be.
An individual’s cultural and social background influences
their beliefs and perceptions about body image.

Question 18

Factors affecting your perception of Physical Self:

Answer 18

Personal - Age, gender, weight, etc.
Social - Education, friends, family, etc.
Cultural - Environment, tradition, beliefs.

Question 19

IMPORTANCE OF BEAUTY IN TERMS OF SOCIAL RELATIONS

Answer 19

Our preference for physical attractiveness in forming relationships does not
include only possibilities for romantic partnerships, but research has shown that our preference for beauty extends to our desire to form friendships and work associations with attractive people over unattractive ones.

Question 20

According to the attractiveness halo effect theory,

Answer 20

it’s quite common for people to
think that beautiful people are more intelligent, competent and successful than others.

Question 21

JOHARI WINDOW

Answer 21

is the model that explains the
relationship of the individual self together with the other members of society.

Question 22

How can we appreciate our own beauty?

Answer 22

OPEN - The individual is aware of his/her attitude and skills and is willing to share it to others.
BLIND - The individual’s attitude or skills is known by others but not known to him or her.
HIDDEN - The individual’s attitude or skills is known by him or her but not known by others.

Question 23

Physical Attractiveness

Answer 23

is the appearance of a person that tells us whether they are attractive and pleasing to the eye or not. We all look attractive depending on how we see ourselves.

Question 24

Features Most Attractive to Others across Culture

Answer 24

Symmetry, Waist to hip ratio, Weight,
Height, Facial Feature, Body built, Body scent, Body scent, Feet size,Hair, and Movement patterns.

Question 25

What Makes Woman Physically Attractive

Answer 25

Stay in Shape, Maintain good hygiene, Get enough sleep, Smile, Develop the right attitude, Cultivate sense of humor

Question 26

Cultivate sense of humor-

Answer 26

Get enough sleep, Maintain a clean hair, Keep your skin clear, Dress appropriately to feel confident, Be yourself, Maintain good posture, Maintain good hygiene.

Question 27

Enhance oneself to be physically attractive

Answer 27

Being attractive is not solely about physical features.
You should also consider one’s skill and attitude.
Always remember that having good manners is are attractive than having
just a good-looking face.
Identify which aspects of your appearance you can realistically change
and which you can’t.
Humans, by definition, are imperfect. It’s what makes each of us
unique and original! Everyone (even the most perfect-seeming
celebrity) has things that they can’t change and need to accept,
like their height, for example, or their shoe size. Remind yourself
that real people aren’t perfect.