Ch. 4 - SOCIALIZATION - Test

The process of learning social norms, beliefs, and values

• Agents of Socialization
• Socialization
• Cognitive Development
• Erickson's Social Development

Examining whether one's inherited genetics or environment influences one's social learning is known as.

• Looking-Glass Self
• Stages of Self
• Nature versus Nurture
• Achieved Status versus Ascribed Status

A child who is raised without or with limited contact with other humans is known as:

• Feral
• Isolated
• Total Institution
• Sensorimotor

The Harlow Monkey Study concluded that

• Baby monkeys preferred to stay with their mother who provided them with food.
• The baby monkeys were able to socialize normally in new environments.
• Baby monkeys preferred the cloth mother over the wire mother.
• Baby monkeys without a mother present refused to eat from a bottle.

Jean Piaget created a list of stages related to this area of development.

• Moral
• Social
• Physical
• Cognitive

One's patterns of thinking, feeling, attitude, and acting.

• Ascribed Self
• Achieved Self
• Tabula Rasa
• Personality

The concept of the "looking glass self" was created by

• Charles Cooley
• Jean Piaget
• Erving Goffman
• George H. Mead

The first and most important agent of socialization in most societies is

• Mass Media
• Peers
• School
• Families

The perception of ourselves that is based on how we think others perceive us.

• The Social Self
• The Looking-Glass Self
• Personality
• Instinct

The expected behaviors, norms, and values that one understands and follows within their society.

• Generalized Other
• Socialization
• Social Norms
• Agents of Socialization