The document discusses the physical self and related concepts. It begins with multiple choice questions about self-concept, physical characteristics during adolescence, influences on personality, puberty onset, and healthy body image. It then covers self-reflection, the impact of culture on identity formation, and the definition of culture. Key terms identified include self, eurocentrism, personal identity, the looking-glass self theory, and downward social comparison.
The document discusses the physical self and related concepts. It begins with multiple choice questions about self-concept, physical characteristics during adolescence, influences on personality, puberty onset, and healthy body image. It then covers self-reflection, the impact of culture on identity formation, and the definition of culture. Key terms identified include self, eurocentrism, personal identity, the looking-glass self theory, and downward social comparison.
The document discusses the physical self and related concepts. It begins with multiple choice questions about self-concept, physical characteristics during adolescence, influences on personality, puberty onset, and healthy body image. It then covers self-reflection, the impact of culture on identity formation, and the definition of culture. Key terms identified include self, eurocentrism, personal identity, the looking-glass self theory, and downward social comparison.
The document discusses the physical self and related concepts. It begins with multiple choice questions about self-concept, physical characteristics during adolescence, influences on personality, puberty onset, and healthy body image. It then covers self-reflection, the impact of culture on identity formation, and the definition of culture. Key terms identified include self, eurocentrism, personal identity, the looking-glass self theory, and downward social comparison.
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THE PHYSICAL SELF
I. Multiple Choice:
1. It is the individual's cognitive representation of the self which consists of the
substance and the content of self-conceptions. A. Self-development B. Self-understanding C. Self-concept
2. These are the defining traits or features of the person's body.
A. Physical changes B. Physical characteristics C. Physical traits
3. Who considered the body as the initial source of sensation and necessary for the origin and maintenance of personality? A. William James B. Erik Erikson C. Santrock
4. At what age is the adolescent period where puberty begins?
A. 10-12 B. 14-16 C. 18-22
5. It is a brain-neuroendocrine process occurring primarily in early adolescence that
triggers the rapid physical changes that occur in the adolescent stage of human development. A. Growing up B. Body image C. Puberty
6. It is made up of positive thoughts, feelings and acceptance of one's body and
overall physical appearance. A. Adolescents B. Physical changes C. Healthy body image
7. It involves introspection and self-reflection, self-perception theory, self-concept
and personal identity. A. Personal factors B. Social Factors C. Emotional Factors
8. It is based on societal or cultural level analysis such as cultural concept of oneself
and cultural make up which makes a person who he is. A. Self B. Identity C. Impact of culture 9. It is a measure of the person's self-worth based on some personal or social standard. It is a global evaluative dimension of the self. A. Self-concept B. Self-identity C. Self-esteem
10. It is defined as a social system that is characterized by the shared meanings that are attributed to people and events by its members. A. Socialization B. Culture C. Tradition
B. Identification:
11. It belongs to an individual level analysis which includes self-esteem, self-states,
self-efficacy and the like. SELF
12. It is defined as "a tendency to interpret the world in terms of European or Anglo- American values and experiences. EUROCENTRISM
13. This is the concept a person has about himself that develops over the years. This includes aspects of his life that he was born into like family, nationality, gender, physical traits as well as the choices he makes, such as what he does for a living. who his friends are and what he believes in. PERSONAL IDENTITY
14. On this theory, the self-image is shaped and reflected from the social world. Other people's reaction would serve as a mirror in which people see themselves particularly the way in which they are perceived and judged by others. THE LOOKING-GLASS SELF THEORY
15. It happens when an individual compares himself to someone who is in a worse
situation than he is especially when he is feeling so low. DOWNWARD SOCIAL COMPARISON
