LESSON 2

What did George Mead argue about the nature of the self?

• It is primarily biological in origin

• It is a result of genetic factors

• It is a social construct developed through interaction and reflection

• It is predetermined at birth

According to George Mead, how is the self developed?

• Through genetic inheritance

• Through solitary reflection

• Through social interaction

• Through biological processes

What are the two parts of the self according to George Mead?

• Social and Biological

• I and Me

• Self-awareness and Self-image

• Conscious and Unconscious

What does the concept of self-awareness involve?

• Knowledge of others' behaviors

• Conscious knowledge of one's own character, feelings, motives, and desires

• Awareness of societal norms
  

• Understanding biological processes

How is self-image defined in George Mead's theory?

• The image projected on social media

• The idea one has of one’s abilities, appearance, and personality

• A reflection of one's physical appearance only

• The perception of others about an individual

According to Mead, what is necessary for successful social interaction?

• Biological similarity

• Genetic compatibility

• Common symbols and role playing

• Solitary reflection

What is the role of symbols in Mead's theory of social development?

• They are irrelevant to social interaction

• They facilitate communication in social interaction

• They hinder the development of self

• They are purely biological in nature

How is role playing defined in George Mead's theory?

• Engaging in solitary activities

• The process of taking on the role of another through interaction

• Playing a specific character in a movie or play

• Imitating others without reflection

During which stage of development does a child imitate the behavior of parents in Mead's theory?

• Reflection Stage

• Game Stage

• Imitation or Preparatory Stage

• Play Stage

What is the Play Stage in Mead's theory of role development?

• The stage where a child plays various roles like a teacher, soldier, etc.

• Engaging in recreational activities

• A stage in video game development

• The stage of adult life