Understanding The Self (Midterm)

It is the the most pervading influential social group that impacts the self in its entire course of development.

• family

• schools

• communities

knowledge and social skills gained from mentors, relatives, and peers contribute to how the social self is harnessed.

• family

• schools

• communities

It is the complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, law, art, moral, custom, and other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society.

• family

• culture

• anthropology

This theory explains an individual's social development, using biological, environmental, and ecological lenses.

• Bioecological Systems Theory

• Individualism-Collectivism Model

• Multiple of Intelligences Theory

This system refers to the social setting that an individual has no direct interaction with but nevertheless affects his or her development.

• Microsystem

• Mesosystem

• Exosystem

This system focuses on patterns of environmental events, including sociohistorical events from a specific to a general context.

• Exosystem

• Macrosystem

• Chronosystem

An orientation focuses on one's individual attributes and personal distinctiveness. People in this model are observed to be competitive and self-reliant.

• Individualism

• Collectivism

• Me

It is defined as the websites and applications that make it easier to create and share information, ideas, and interests.

• Online Disembodiment

• Social Media

• Digital Identity

It occurs when people tend to disclose more on the internet than they would in real life or go out of their way to help someone or show kindness.

• Benign Disinhibition

• Toxic Disinhibition

• Online Disembodiment

It is defined as the degree to which an

individual perceives that he/she can hide or change his/her true

identity in the online environment (Cheung et al., 2020; Suler, 2004).

• Dissociative Anonimity

• You Don't Know Me

• Invisibility

• Solipsistic Intorjection