Cultural Shock Stage

This is the second stage of culture shock in which a person feels distressed and homesick due to cultural differences.

• Anxiety (also know as frustration)

• Euphoria (also known as honeymoon)

• Acceptance

• Adjustment

This is the third stage of culture shock in which a person slowly changes to become more compatible with the culture.

• Adjustment

• Euphoria

• Acceptance

• Anxiety

This is the last stage of culture shock in which a person has adjusted enough to feel happy and at home in the culture.

• Euphoria

• Anxiety

• Adjustment

• Acceptance

During which stage of cultural shock do individuals start to adapt and understand the new culture better?

• a) Acceptance Stage
  

• b) Honeymoon Stage
  

• c) Adjustment Stage

  
  

Which of the following is a stage of cultural shock?

• a) Celebration Stage
  

• b) Frustration Stage
  

• c) Satisfaction Stage

  
  

Why is it important to learn about local customs and traditions when experiencing cultural shock?

• To impress locals with your knowledge
  

• To avoid any interaction with locals
  

• To show respect and avoid unintentional offense

  
  

During the "Adjustment Phase" of cultural shock, individuals typically:

• Begin to feel comfortable and at ease in the new culture
  

• Experience a sense of belonging and acceptance
  

• Develop coping strategies and adapt to the new environment
  

This stage of cultural shock is characterized by excitement and fascination with the new culture.

• Honeymoon Stage

• Frustration Stage

• Adjustment Stage

• Acceptance Stage

In which stage of cultural shock might a person feel overwhelmed by differences and start missing home?

• Honeymoon Stage

• Frustration Stage

• Adjustment Stage

• Acceptance Stage

Which stage of cultural shock involves developing strategies to cope with the new environment?

• Honeymoon Stage

• Frustration Stage

• Adjustment Stage

• Acceptance Stage