Module 2 Unit 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Refers to the body—both physical extremities and internal organs

A

Physical self

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2
Q

Who

Generally, girls are more dissatisfied than boys with their physical appearance and their overall body image. For girls, self-consciousness and dissatisfaction with their appearance reach their peak between the ages 13 and 15

A

Newman & Newman, 2009

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3
Q

The process of physical maturation resulting an increase in size of the body and various organs.

A

Growth

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4
Q

The development of the body and emotions into adulthood—secondary sex characteristics.

A

Puberty

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5
Q

The process of functional and psychological maturation of an individual.

A

Development

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6
Q

Refers to the development from conception to death.

A

Life span

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7
Q

Who

10 Stages in the Lifespan

A

Elizabeth Hurlock

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8
Q

Elizabeth Hurlock

10 Stages in the Lifestyle

A
  1. Prenatal
  2. Infancy
  3. Babyhood
  4. Early childhood
  5. Late childhood
  6. Puberty
  7. Adolescence
  8. Early adulthood
  9. Middle adulthood
  10. Late adulthood or senescence
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9
Q

Refers to the idea that there are three generalized body compositions that people are predetermined to have

A

Body-type or somatotype

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10
Q

Soft and plump

A

Endomorphic

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11
Q

Strong and muscular

A

Mesomorphic

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12
Q

Tall and thin

A

Ectomorphic

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13
Q

Who

Body-type theory

A

William Sheldon (1940)

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14
Q

Somatotype

Relaxed, sociable, tolerant, comfort-loving, peaceful

A

Endomorph (viscerotonic)

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15
Q

Somatotype

Active, assertive, vigorous, combative

A

Mesomorph (somatotonic)

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16
Q

Somatotype

Quiet, fragile, restrained, non-assertive, sensitive

A

Ectomorph (cerebrotonic)

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17
Q

Who

The Wisdom of Your Face

A

Jean Haner (2008)

18
Q

An individual’s mental representation of his/her own body

A

Body image

19
Q

2 types of body image

Person’s perception of the level of attractiveness of his own body; produces either satisfying or unsatisfying results

A

Internal/ Personal

20
Q

2 types of body image

Sense of how other people view our bodies

A

External/ Social

21
Q

Refers to everything about a person that others can observe

A

Appearance

22
Q

Body image is related to ___: which is a person’s overall evaluation of his or her own worth.

A

Self-esteem

23
Q

Occurs when there is a discrepancy between actual and ideal body image

A

Body image dissatisfacton

24
Q

2 types of beauty

  • Physical characteristics of the person
  • Shape, color, form
  • Pleasant to the aesthetic senses
A

External beauty

25
Q

2 types of beauty

  • Inner qualities of the person
A

Inner beauty

26
Q

Who

Averageness, rather than distinctiveness, was correlated with
facial attractiveness

A

Gill Rhodes (2006)

27
Q

Privileges and wealth people receive from aesthetic traits such as their face, hair, body, clothes, grooming habits and other markers of beauty

A

Aesthetic capital

28
Q

Who

Proposed that aesthetic traits impact our lives in matters of modest importance (e.g., friend selection) and matters of great importance (e.g., career mobility)

A

Samantha Lovascio

29
Q

Who

“All cultures everywhere have attempted to change their body in an attempt to meet their cultural standards of beauty, as well as their religious and/or social obligations”

A

De Mello

30
Q

De Mello (2014)

2 ways people seek to conform to certain standards of beauty

A
  1. Body Adornment
  2. Body Modification
31
Q

Practice of physically enhancing the body by temporary means such as styling and decorating

A

Body Adornment

32
Q

Temporary or permanent physical alteration of the body
through means such as surgery, tattooing, piercing, and the like

A

Body Modification

33
Q

De Mello

  • Pertains to the belief of people that all bodily processes should be under our control
  • Trains us to be ashamed of body parts that refuse to comply with the cultural ideal
A

Culture of Physical Improvement

34
Q

Who

Body Shame is not a natural response to being fat, physically
impaired, chronically sick, or old. It is a culturally conditioned response to a commercially fabricated fantasy of physical perfection.

A

Lelwica

35
Q
  • A culture that is widely accepted and patronized by the public
  • Usually influences people to patronize products endorsed by popular celebrities or products that are ‘on trend.’
A

Popular or ‘Pop’ Culture

36
Q
  • Presence of advertisements representing appropriate bodies or skin
  • Conform or resist
A

Hyper-mediated Society

37
Q
  • Creates ideals in the form of celebrities and models for men and women to admire
  • Pressures individuals to conform to expectations
  • What is attractive vs. what is not
A

Media

38
Q

Those who start sexual maturation who are still
considered children (9-10 years old)

A

Tweeners

39
Q

Teenagers who are just starting their sexual
maturation (14-15 years old)

A

Late Bloomers

40
Q

A person’s overall sense of self-worth or personal value

A

Self-esteem

41
Q
  • Understanding that healthy, attractive bodies come in many shapes and sizes
  • Physical appearance says very little about our character or value as a person
  • Self-acceptance
A

Body positivity