It refers to the identity or feeling of belongingness to a certain culture group. It is an individual’s perception about himself or herself anchored on race, gender, nationality, religion, ethnicity and language.

It includes Genes, hereditary factors, physical appearance and personality characteristics

Anthropology states that the human experience is an interplay of “Nature” referring to _______

Anthropology states that human experience as an interplay of “Nature” referring to GENETIC INHERITANCE which sets the individual’s potentials and “Nurtures” which refers to ____

_______refers  to  all  understanding  and  knowledge  of  oneself.  The components of self-concepts include:  psychological, physical and social attitudes, ideas and beliefs that one has.

____is the set of unwritten norms of conduct that guide the behavior of a group 

______culture refers to the physical objects, resources, and spaces that people use  to  define  their  culture.  These  include  homes,  neighborhoods,  cities,  schools, churches,  synagogues,  temples,  mosques,  offices,  factories  and  plants,  tools,  means  of production, goods and products, stores, and so  forth.

_____culture refers to the nonphysical ideas that people have about their culture,  including  beliefs,  values,  rules,  norms,  morals,  language,  organizations,  and institutions. For instance, the non‐material cultural concept of religion consists of a set of  ideas  and  beliefs  about  God,  worship,  morals,  and  ethics. 

________exists when groups of people assign different meanings to different life events and things.

______an important device to individualize a person and legitimize him or her as a member of a social group. Example: When you were born, you were given a name documented through a birth certificate to legalize your birth. One’s identity is not inborn. It is something people continuously develop in life.

  It is the science of man, his behavior, works, and production since his appearance on earth.

He stated in his Social Self Theory that a sense of self is formed through social interactions such as watching and talking to other people.

He built on the work of Mead with his theory called the Looking-Glass Self. He explained how people develop a sense of self.

Asians primarily have an egocentric self perspectives.

Family membership could be the most significant feature to determine the person’s social identity.

A stereotype is an acceptable aspect of cultural identity.

A social factor that affects at the early days of a person's life

Natural forces become part of our identity/self

It includes Genes, hereditary factors, physical appearance and personality characteristics

It is the transmission of culture from one generation to the next.

Provides the self with personal space in relation to other people or things

This happens when a dominant culture is overshadowing the inferior culture.

It permits one to assume responsibility for one's own conduct, to learn how to react to others, and to assume a variety of roles.

This is defined as a composition of one’s personal characteristics, social roles, and responsibilities as well as affiliations.

This is a person’s definition of the self that basically comes to his/her mind when they are asked to define his/her self.

Who was the Psychoanalyst that developed a theory about human personality, in which one’s behavior is the result of the interaction between Id, Ego, and Superego?

This is a type of self awareness that belongs to our internal standards which includes our private thoughts and feelings.

______ believes that the self does not exist at birth it is developed gradually through childhood wherein one differentiates the self from non self.

Introduces the concept of social mask that helps one to interact properly in a larger variety of interpersonal contexts.

Who is the founder of psychoanalysis?

What did Sigmund Freud consider as the key to understanding the nervous disorders he observed?

Founder of Psychology noted for his use of the scientific method in studying the structure of consciousness.