Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Social & Behavioral Socialization Outcomes (Behavior (Self-Regulation,…
Social & Behavioral Socialization Outcomes
Behavior
Self-Regulation
Biological Factors
Temperament
Contextual Factors
Parenting Practices
Teaching Strategies
Abilities
Delay Gratification
Sustain Attention to a Task
Plan & Self-Monitor a Goal-Directed Activity
Antisocial/Aggressive
Theories
Biological
Evolution: Life & Death Instincts
Genetics
Neuroscience
Social Cognitive
Learning Theory
Information Processing Theory
Sociocultural
Peers
Community
Ecological
Child
Family
School
Peer Group
Media
Community
Prosocial/Altruistic
Theories
Biological: Ability to regulate biological drives
Social Cognitive
Learning Theory
Instruction
Learn by Doing
Cognitive Development
Perspective-Taking
Moral Reasoning
Social Interactional
Communication Style
Parenting Style
Sociocultural: Collectivistic vs. Individualistic
Morals/Morality
Development
Kohlberg
Level III. Postconventional Stage
Stage 6: Universal ethical principles
Stage 5: Social contract or utility and individual rights.
Level II. Conventional Stage
Stage 4: Social system and conscience
Stage 3: Mutual interpersonal expectations, relationships, and interpersonal conformity.
Level I. Preconventional Stage
Stage 1: Heteronomous Morality
Stage 2: Individualism, instrumental purpose, and exchange
Piaget
Heteronomous Morality: External laws, Moral Absolutes
Autonomous morality: Internal laws, Arbitrary agreements
Influences
Social Interaction
Emotions
Individual Contexts
Intelligence & Education
Self-Esteem
Self-Control
Temperament
Situational Contexts
Cultural Orientation
Age of the Child
Judgment of the Situation
Gender Roles
Development
Theories
Psychoanalytic Theory: How one comes to feel like male or female
Social Cognitive Theory: How one comes to behave as a male or female.
Cognitive Development Theory: How one comes to reason about oneself as a male or female.
Gender Schema Theory: How one comes to process information about oneself as a male or female.
Socialization Influences
Family
Peers
School
Community
Mass Media