WorksheetsGE-1 2nd Exam
Total questions: 95
Worksheet time: 3600secs
The science of society, social institution, and social relationship.
Sociology
Anthropology
Psychology
The study of people, past and present.
Anthropology
Sociology
Psychology
The study of psyche/mind. (How you feel and act.)
Psychology
Anthropology
Sociology
_____ said "Not only is the self entwined in society; it owes society its existence in the most literal sense."
Theodor Adnorno
Edna Porras
George Simmel
_____ was centered on survival. People behaved according to social rules and traditions.
Pre-modern Society
Modern Society
_____ you are free to choose to choose where to live and what to do.
Pre-modern Society
Modern Society
This refers to the social relations implied in the extensive use of material power and machinery in all processes of production.
Industrialism
Capitalism
Dynamism
Institutions of Surveillance
A production system involving both competitive product markets and the commodification of labor power.
Industrialism
Capitalism
Institutions of Surveillance
Dynamism
The massive increase of power and reach by institutions, especially government.
Industrialism
Capitalism
Institutions of Surveillance
Dynamism
Society if full of possibilities. Everything is subject to change, and changes happen much more rapidly than ever before in human history.
Industrialism
Capitalism
Institutions of Surveillance
Dynamism
According to Sociologist _____ people create social networks by joining social groups.
George Simmel
Theodor Adorno
Joseph Ledoux
This is described as having two or more people interacting with each other and sharing similar characteristics.
Social Group
Social Networks
_____ are the ties or connections that link you to your social group.
Social Group
Social Networks
According to Simmel, what is the positive effect of organic groups.
Rootedneed or the sense of belongingness.
Less freedom and greater social conformity.
According to Simmel, the down side of organic groups is/are _____
Rootedness or sense of belongingness
Less freedom and greater social conformity.
_____ occur in modern societies. They are formed as a matter of shared self-interests.
Rational Groups
Rational Motivation
People join these groups out of their own free will. This is called _____.
Rational Groups
Rational Motivation
According to Sociologist_____ the self is a product of social interactions. We develop the self over time beginning at birth.
George Herbert Mead
George Simmel
Theodor Adorno
In Mead's stages of self-development, this includes gestures, symbols, sounds and allow expression of oneself and comprehending others.
Language/Imitation
Play
Game
In Mead's stages of self-development, roleplaying allows one to assume others' perspective and understand what they think and feel in different situations.
Language/Imitation
Play
Game
In Mead's stages of self-development, to win the game one must follow the rules.
Language/Imitation
Play
Game
The product of social interactions and ensures obedience to rules.
Me
I
The __ is the response to the community, to the learnings of the "me".
Me
I
He said, "Indeed, much of the self is learned by making new memories out of old ones."
Joseph Ledoux
Katherine Ewing
Jean Piaget
According to _____ the self is as encompassing the "physical organism, possessing psychological functioning and social attributes."
Joseph Ledoux
Katherine Ewing
Jean Piaget
The study of how people shape and are shaped by their cultures.
Cultural Psychology
Developmental Psychology
Psychology
Individualistic s culture of the West emphazing individual separation, skills and values.
Independent Construct
Interdependent Construct
Collectivist culture of the East Asia stressing connection between people.
Independent Construct
Interdependent Construct
_____ looks at how thinking, feeling, and behavior change throughout a person's life.
Cultural Psychology
Development Psychology
According to Catherine Raeff, culture influences how you enter into and maintain a relationship.
Relationship
Personality Traits
Achievement
Expressing Emotions
According to Catherine Raeff, culture influences how you value traits like humility, self-esteem, politeness, assertiveness.
Relationship
Personality Traits
Achievement
Expressing Emotions
According to Catherine Raeff, culture influences how you define success.
Relationship
Personality Traits
Achievement
Expressing Emotions
According to Catherine Raeff, culture influences what will affect you emotionally as well as how you express yourself.
Relationship
Achievement
Expressing Emotions
Personality Traits
According to Piaget, _____ as a progressive reorganization of mental processes.
Cognitive development
Physical development
Social Development
Mental organizations that individuals use to understand his or her environment and designate action.
Schemas/Schemes
Adaptation
Stages of Cognitive Development
Involves the child's learning processes to meet situational demands.
Schemes/Schemas
Adaptation
Stages of Cognitive Development
Reflect the increasing sophistication of the child's thought process.
Schemes/Schemas
Adaptation
Stages of Cognitive Development
The application of previous concepts/schemas to new concepts.
Assimilation
Accomodation
_____ happens when people encounter completely new information or when existing ideas are challenged.
Assimilation
Accomodation
In Piaget's Cognitive Development Stages, in this stage learners thru looking, touching, sucking. Cause and effect is understood primitively.
Sensorimotor
Preoperational
Concrete Operations
Formal Operations
In Piaget's Cognitive Development Stages, in this stage use of language. Egocentric
Sensorimotor
Preoperational
Concrete Operations
Formal Operations
In Piaget's Cognitive Development Stages, in this stage understanding conversation; reversibility: serial ordering; advanced cause and effect know-how
Sensorimotor
Preoperational
Concrete Operations
Formal Operations
In Piaget's Cognitive Development Stages, in this stage abstract thinking is fully developed.
Sensorimotor
Preoperational
Concrete Operations
Formal Operations
The self for the child is understood in terms of concrete, observable characteristics such as physical attributes, material possessions and preference.
Early Childhood
Middle to Late Childhood
Adolescence
Emerging Adults
The self is understood in terms of trait like constructs that would require the type of hierarchical organizational skills characteristics of logical thought development.
Early Childhood
Middle to Later Childhood
Adolescence
Emerging Adults
Abstract words for thoughts and emotions such as sensitive, anxious outgoing, cheerful consistent with Piaget's higher-order abstractions.
Early Childhood
Middle to Late Childhood
Adolescence
Emerging Adults
Having a vision of possible self. It is the age of possibilities.
Early Childhood
Middle to Late Childhood
Adolescence
Emerging Adults
According to Psychologist William James, ____ is the pure ego. It is the subjective self. It is the “self” that is aware of its own actions.
I-SELF
ME-SELF
According to Psychologist William James, ____ is the self that is the object. It is the “self” that you can describe such has your physical characteristics, personalities, social role, or relationships, thoughts, feelings
I-SELF
ME-SELF
THE DIMENSIONS OF THE ME-SELF:
_____ physical appearance and extensions of it such as clothing, immediate family, and home;
MATERIAL
SOCIAL
SPIRITUAL
THE DIMENSIONS OF THE ME-SELF:
____ social skills and significant interpersonal relationships;
MATERIAL
SOCIAL
SPIRITUAL
THE DIMENSIONS OF THE ME-SELF:
____ personality, character, values
MATERIAL
SOCIAL
SPIRITUAL
____ was an American psychologist and among the founders of the HUMANISTIC psychology
Carl Ransom Rogers
Katherine Ewing
William James
This includes:
1. Notions influenced by your parents;
2. What you admire in others;
3. What the society sees as acceptable;
4. What you think is in your best interest
IDEAL SELF
REAL SELF
____ is the person you actually are. It is how you behave right at the moment of a situation. It is who you are in reality, how you think, feel, or act at present.
Ideal Self
Real Self
When there is a great inconsistency between your ideal and real selves or if the way you are is not aligned with what you want to be,
INCONGRUENCE
MALADJUSTMENT
is the study of how you affect or affected by human groups.
Social Psychology
Cultural Psychology
Developmental Psychology
According to him, a “trait” is your essential characteristic that never, ever changes and sticks with you all your life.
Gordon Allport
William James
Jean Piaget
is the voice of authority. It could be a comforting “nurturing parent” voice or a “controlling/critical parent” that tells what you should or should not do.
The PARENT EGO STATE
The ADULT EGO STATE
The NATURAL CHILD
is the rational person. It is the voice that speaks reasonably and knows how to assert himself or herself.
The PARENT EGO STATE
The ADULT EGO STATE
The NATURAL CHILD
who loves to play but is sensitive and vulnerable.
The NATURAL CHILD
The LITTLE PROFESSOR
The ADAPTIVE CHILD
is the curious child who wants to try everything.
NATURAL CHILD
The LITTLE PROFESSOR
The ADAPTIVE CHILD
is the one who reacts to the world. Learned feelings of guilt, fear, depression, anxiety, envy and pride
The NATURAL CHILD
The LITTLE PROFESSOR
The ADAPTIVE CHILD
the theater of consciousness because it is the first to experience its beingness (the state or fact of existing)
experiential self
private self-conscious
public self or persona
the narrator or interpreter and makes sense of experience (evaluate if right or sensible);
experiential self
private self-conscious
public self or persona
the image you project to the public.
experiential self
private self-conscious
public self or persona
was developed when we were still kids. It is a defensive organization formed by the infant because of inadequate mothering or failures in empathy.
False self
Healthy False self
Unhealthy False Self
True Self
when the person has false self but can still function both as an individual and in the society. For instance, we don’t bare our deepest feelings and thoughts while at work.
False self
Healthy False self
Unhealthy false self
True Self
when an individual who may seem happy and comfortable in his or her environment but actually feels forced to fit in and constantly needs to adjust his or her behavior to adapt to the social situation. (maladaptive behavior)
Unhealthy false self
Healthy false self
False self
True Self
flourishes in infancy if the mother is positively responsive to the child’s spontaneous expressions. The true self – the child’s real feelings, needs, desires and thoughts
True Self
Healthy false self
Unhealthy false self
False Self
This characteristic refers to social relations with the use of machinery in production.
(a)
This group is highly influenced by family
(a)
The individual at this stage internalizes some other people's perspectives by taking into account societal rules and adheres to these.
(a)
This part of self is the product of what the person learn.
(a)
This group implies freedom of movement.
(a)
This is a characteristic that involves both competitive product market and commodification of labor force
(a)
It is a group described as having, two or more people interacting with one anther and sharing similar characteristics as part of the group.
(a)
At this stage, individuals role-play or assume the perspectives of others
(a)
This part of self presents impulses and drives, which also expresses individualism and creativity,
(a)
It is characterized as having vigorous activity and progress, which is evident of a modern society.
(a)
It is the study of people, past and present.
(a)
He is an anthropologist who described the self as the '"physical organism.
(a)
This neuroscientist conceptualized the implicit and explicit aspects of self.
(a)
This psychologist believed that culture can influeace how you view relationships.
(a)
This culture represents aspects of self as separate and distinct.
(a)
It is the a scientific study of how people behave, think, and feel.
(a)
This self flourishes in infancy if the mother is positively responsive to the child's expression
(a)
It is the application of previous concepts to new concepts.
(a)
It is an essential characteristic that never ever changes and shapes who you are.
(a)
It is the person you actually are.
(a)
These are the mental organizations that individuals use to understand their environment.
(a)
It is a psychological perspective that emphasizes the active role in the individuals in shaping their internal aid external worlds.
(a)
This self is described as the narrator or interpreter, which narrates the unfolding events.
(a)
This self is developed as the infant is repeatedly subjected to maternal care that rejects his or her experience.
(a)
It is the person that you would like yourself to be.
(a)
