Sociology Chapter Socialization

The process that teaches the norms, values, and other aspects of a culture to new group members.

• Internalization
• Socalization
• Primary Socialization
• Secondary Socialization

Society shaping us into who we are is an example of?

• Nature
• Nurture

Our biological makeup determining who we are is an example of?

• Nature
• Nurture

George Herbert Mead's "I" refers to

• The "what do I want"/seeking self fulfillment
• individual cultural origins
• How other interpret our actions
• the symbols that others give us

George Herbert Mead's "Me" refers to

• The "what do I want" sense of self

• How "my" internalized view has been created

• considering how my actions affect others

• How my personal beliefs affect others

Imagining how we appear to others is called

• restrictive behavior.

• nature versus nurture.

• the generalized other.

• the looking-glass self.

Individuals of roughly the same age and with similar interests

• peer group

• hidden curriculum

• play stage

• socialization

The process of voluntarily preparing, in advance, for new norms, values, attitudes, and behaviors, and occurs throughout adult life as one encounters new groups.

• anticipatory socialization

• functionalism

• imitation stage

• deviance

Refers to the process of adopting new norms, beliefs, and values that result after the desocialization process

• resocialization

• anticipatory socialization

• deviance

• desocialization

Group whose norms and values are used to guide behavior

• reference group
• counter group
• sub group
• conflict group