UCSP 3 Flashcards

1
Q

defined as the lifelong process of experiencing, learning, imbibing, and transmitting culture.

A

socialization

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2
Q

it is the process that shapes an individual’s membership in his/her society, enabling him/her to learn and eventually or expectedly mirror the latter’s prevailing norms and values

A

socialization

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3
Q

It refers to society’s defined set of what is good and desirable, which form the foundation of how life should be lived.

A

values

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4
Q

Some theorize that values can be intrinsic or extrinsic: “the values that need to be justified by other values are extrinsic; those do not are intrinsic” (Harold 2005).

A

values

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5
Q

Some theorize that values can be intrinsic or extrinsic: “the values that need to be justified by other values are extrinsic; those do not are intrinsic” SAID BY?

A

(Harold 2005).

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6
Q

defined values as “standards or ideals with which we evaluate actions, people, things, or situations. Beauty, honesty, justice, peace, genorosity are all examples of values that many people endorse.”

A

Lau and Chan (2021)

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7
Q

They identify at least three kinds of values:

A

-personal
-moral
-aesthetic

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8
Q

In their reckoning, personal values are those “endorsed by an individual.”

A

values

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9
Q

In their reckoning, personal values are those

A

“endorsed by an individual.”

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10
Q

they emphasized that moral values are those that

A

values- “helps determine what is morally right or wrong”

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11
Q

they define aesthetic values as those

A

“associate with evaluation of artwork or beauty.”

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12
Q

It refers to rules and expectations that guide the individual’s behavior in his/her society.

A

norms

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13
Q

“norms may be prescriptive or proscriptive and that norms “also sometimes.. refer to patterns of behavior and internalized values”

A

(horne 2018)

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14
Q

refer to customs or beliefs common to members of a particular society

A

folkways

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15
Q

are ‘negative norms’ – things that people find offensive and socially inappropriate if you are caught doing them.

A

taboos

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16
Q

are norms that are actually defined as being legal or illegal. The government has decided these norms so important that you could get in trouble for breaking them.

A

laws

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17
Q

norms (4)

A

-folkways
-mores
-taboos
-laws

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18
Q

moral norms. If you break them you would be seen as not just in poor taste, but immoral.

A

mores

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19
Q

consider folkways, mores, taboos, and laws as the four types of social norms that can help inform people about behavior that is considered acceptable which can obviously can vary across time, culture, place, and even sub-group

A

sanchez (c.2021)

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20
Q

It is simply understood as one’s social position in any given society

A

status

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21
Q

is labeled – when the social position is received at birth or through an involuntary process.

A

ascribed

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22
Q

Status is considered – if it is voluntary gained through personal perseverance.

23
Q

is the part of our society expects us to play in a given status.

24
Q

one learns more about one’s status and one’s roles

A

enculturation/socialization

25
Enculturation or socialization happens through
learning
26
Enculturation or socialization happens through learning, as it is defined as
individuals learn their group’s culture through experience, observation, and instructions”
27
refers to entities or institutions that play a role in influencing or shaping the process of enculturation, namely the family, the state, the education system, peer group, and mass media.
agents of socialization
28
is a type of social influence that involves a change in behavior, belief, or thinking to be like others.
conformity
29
It is the most common and pervasive form of social influence.
conformity
30
conformity (3)
-compliance -internalization -identification
31
is when a person seems to agree, and follows what is requested or required of him or her to do or believe in, but does not necessarily have to really believe or agree to it;
compliance
32
is when a person is able to own a certain belief or act, and is willing to make it known publicly and privately.
internalization
33
is when a person is influenced by someone he or she likes or looks up to, like a movie star, a social celebrity, or a superhero
identification
34
identified at least 8 reasons for conformity
williams (c.2012)
35
identified at least 8 reasons for conformity
-informational influence -wish to avoid punishment -risk of disapproval from other group members -lack of perceived alternatives -fear of disrupting the group's operation -absence of communication among group members -no feeling of responsibilty for group outcomes -a sense of powerlessness
36
Sociologist William Graham Summer formally defined as “a violation of established contextual, cultural, or social norms, whether folkways, mores, or codified law.
deviance
37
Sociologist -----formally defined as “a violation of established contextual, cultural, or social norms, whether folkways, mores, or codified law.
william graham summer
38
Theoreticians identify at least 4 four reasons behind deviance:
-Individiual heredity -Group heredity -Personal defieciency -Social failure
39
is response to situations in which an individual’s objectives cannot be achieved through following the norms or expected social behavior.
deviance
40
defined deviance as response to situations in which an individual’s objectives cannot be achieved through following the norms or expected social behavior.
-American sociologist Robert Merton -theory of anomie
41
which means challenging the rules or objectives themselves.
rebellion
42
The strong-willed among those who faced the obstacles will find ways to overcome them through their -----
innovation
43
types of deviance (2)
-formal -informal
44
form of deviance that violates existing laws
formal
45
form of deviance that violates norms which are not formally covered by the laws
informal
46
jean piaget
swiss pyschologist
47
erik erikson
danish-german psychoanalist
48
sigmund freud
austrian neurologist
49
theory of cognitive development
jean piaget
50
Piaget theorized that there are four stages of cognitive development namely:
-Sensorimotor stage (birth to 2 years old) -Preoperational stage (2 to 7 years old) -Operational stage (7-11 years old)
51
psychosocial stages of development
erik erikson
52
psychosexual stages of development
sigmund freud
53
THE DEVELOPMENTAL TASKS OF ANY GIVEN STAGE
-Accepting one’s physical makeup and acquiring a masculine or feminine sex role. -Developing appropriate relations with age-mates of both sexes -Becoming emotionally independent of parents and other adults -Achieving the assurance that one will become economically independent -Determining and preparing for a career and entering the job market -Developing the cognitive skills and concepts necessary for social compliance -Understanding and achieving socially responsible behavior -Preparing for marriage and family -Acquiring values that are harmonious with an appropriate scientific world picture.