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self esteem/self concept/self image - Coggle Diagram
self esteem/self concept/self image
self esteem + self image _ self conceept
self esteem hw you feel about yourself, high or low, self image is either positive or negative
self concept = esteem and image
Characteristics of high self-esteem
Willing to try new things in their life
Can cope well under pressure
Emotionally stable and confident
Happy to share their ideas and experiences
Characteristics of low self-esteem
Characteristics of low self-esteem
Reluctant to try new things
Struggles in new or challenging circumstances
Do not value their own opinions and sensitive to the opinions of others
Factors affecting self esteem
Parents/carers teaching problem solving skills from a young age (so that a child feels a sense of achievement) can lead to a positive self-esteem.
Learning difficulties at school can lead to a child struggling to complete work or maintain friendships, which can lead to negative self-esteem.
The extent to which you value yourself or believe you have worth. Ideal self: The vision you have of your best self.
Self-esteem refers to how much you value yourself and feel confident in your abilities. Self-concept is your overall view of yourself, including how you see your personality, strengths, and weaknesses. Self-image is how you perceive your appearance and body image.
Self-Image
Self-image refers to the way an individual sees themselves, both physically and mentally. An individual’s self-image is developed over time and influenced by the experiences they have encountered.
There are a number of characteristics of a positive and negative self-image.
Characteristics of a positive self-image
Feels confident
Compares themselves positively with peers
Content with how they look and has belief in their own ability
Positive feedback received from friends and family on looks and abilities
Characteristics of a positive self-image neg/postive
Doubts own ability
Compares themselves negatively with peers and images on social media/TV/magazines
Received negative comments from friends and family on physical appearance or mental ability
Factors affecting self-image
Early childhood experiences and social interactions eg parents who pass positive comments to a child can help contribute to a positive self-image.
Life events or roles eg a child who is captain of the rugby team is more likely to have a positive self-image that a child who is bullied at school