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Social and Behavioral Socialization Outcomes - Coggle Diagram
Social and Behavioral Socialization Outcomes
Self-Regulation of Behavior
ability to delay gratification, sustain attention to a task, to plan and self-monitor a goal-directed activity, whether social or moral conduct or academic or athletic achievement
difficulties: symptomatic of conduct disorders, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), or depression
Antisocial behavior: aggression
Biological, social cognitive; sociocultural; and ecological theories
any behavior that harms other people,
such as aggression, violence, and crime
Prosocial Behavior: Altruism
any behavior that benefits other people, such as altruism, sharing, cooperation, kind, considerate, generous, and helpful to other
Morals and Morality
encompass an individual’s evaluation of what is right and wrong
Morals involve acceptance of rules that govern one’s behavior toward other
Morality involves feeling, reasoning, and behavior
Moral Development
Piaget’s Theory, Kohlberg’s theory
moral code develops through social interaction; reflects one’s level of intellectual development, and attitudes. Involves awareness of alternatives, ability to take another’s perspective, make judgments, feelings about conformity and autonomy.
Influences on Moral Development
situational, individual (personal characteristics), and socialization
Gender Roles and Sex Typing
refers to the qualities individuals understand to characterize males and females in their culture
Males and females are born biologically different and behave differently.
Socialization practices maximize gender differences; girls and boys are channeled into sex-typed behaviors valued by their culture.
Development of Gender Role
Psychoanalytic theory, Social cognitive theory,
cognitive Developmental theory, Gender Schema theory
Socialization Influences on Gender-Role Development
family, peer group, school, community, and media.
influenced by the family (parenting practices and siblings), peer group (pressure to conform), school (differential treatment of males and females), community (role models), and media (screen, print, audio, and interactive