Term
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Definition
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- As are real and stable as traditional relationships.
- Anonymity may facilitate closeness
- Gives stigmatized groups opportunities for social support
- Reduces risks associated wi/ emotional disclosure
- (only works assuming that the individual s presenting an “honest” persona online)
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Term
Three factors that determine initial attraction |
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Definition
Proximity
Familiarity
Physical Attractiveness |
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Term
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Definition
- positive feelings toward a new stimulus or person are increased the more often we
are exposed to it or them.
- if initial exposure is negative; increased exposure will intensify dislike.
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Term
- Attractiveness in Females
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Definition
Large Eyes
small nose
prominent cheekbones
avg height
hourglass figure
medium breasts |
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Term
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Definition
- strong jaw
- broad forehead
- broad shoulders
- slim waist/legs
- tall
- muscles
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Term
Physical Attractiveness is more important in to ____________ in _____________ relationships |
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Definition
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Term
Physical attractivenss and newlyweds |
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Definition
Men less about appeares more about $
Women want to maintain looks |
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Term
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Definition
people of similar levels of physical attractiveness gravitate 2wards one another |
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Term
parental investment theory |
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Definition
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- says that a species’ mating patterns depend on what each sex has to invest – in the way of time, energy, and survival risk – to produce and nurture offspring.
- Says that women will be more selective in choosing mating partners b/c want mates who will supply resources needed to support offspring for many years.
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Term
Factos affecting viability of relationships |
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Definition
Reciprical liking
Similarity (attitudes, in friends and love)
desirable personality charateristics (warmth, friendly, humor, assertive)
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Term
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Definition
actions and activities used to sustain the desired quality of a relationship
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Term
Relationship Maintenence strategis examples |
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Definition
Humor
Avoidance
Openness
No Flirting
Positivity |
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Term
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Definition
an active and ongoing process which involves continuig mutual self-disclosure and maintainng relationship-enhancing beliefs and attributions about one's partners |
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Term
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Definition
- good listening
- knowing partner's opinions
- making positive attributions about partner's behaviors
- expressing trust and commitment
- recognizing partner's support and effort
- optomism
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Term
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Definition
lack of interest in partner's dislcoure
(-) towards partner
dwelling on partner's faults
pessimistic |
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Term
interdependence/social exchange theory |
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Definition
states that the decision to stay or leave is on a "cost-benefit" analysis of the relationship's outcome |
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Term
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Definition
personal standard of what constitutes an acceptable balance of rewards and costs
(based on past and others) |
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Term
Relationship commitment is defined by: |
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Definition
1) Comparison level for alts
2) investments |
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Term
What makes a good friend? |
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Definition
Emotional/social support
social, compatibility |
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Term
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Definition
emotionally based
discuss more about personal matters
In other |
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Term
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Definition
acitivity based
discuss work, sports, etc
in other cultures more emotion not in us (men socialized to be hard, no homo, men see each other as competition) |
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Term
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Definition
remain friend with ex
need for support |
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Term
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Definition
refers to a person’s preference for emotional and sexual relationships with individuals of the same gender, the other gender, or either gender |
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Term
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Definition
the assumption that all individuals and relationships are heterosexual
(most romantic studies) |
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Term
research shows that _____ are more romantic and fall in love more easily |
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Definition
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Term
research shows that _____ are more selective in mates |
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Definition
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Term
- Sternberg’s triangular theory of love
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Definition
all loving relationship are comprised of a combo of:
1) intimacy
2) passion
3) commitment |
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Term
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Definition
consumate love:
all 3 present |
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Term
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Definition
when none of the three components are present |
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Term
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Definition
typical ways of interacting in close relationship |
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Term
(HAZEN AND SHAVER) secure
avoidant
anxious-ambivilent |
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Definition
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- Secure adults (55% of subjects)
- Trusts others, comfortable w/ mutual dependence, longer-lasting rlshps
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- Avoidant adults (25% of subjects)
- Fear closeness, maintain emotional distance
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- Anxious-ambivalent adults (20% of subjects)
· -obsessive about rlsps, jealous, fears of abandonment
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Term
(Bartholomew and Horowitz)
4 attachement types |
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Definition
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Term
Securely Attached People: |
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Definition
More committed/fulfilling relationships
Interdependent/well adjusted relationships
seek and provide support under stress
better mental health |
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Term
Anxious Ambilvient & Avoidant: |
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Definition
both associated with shorter rlshps
AV w/draw from partner
AA hostile |
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Term
How stable are attachement styles? |
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Definition
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- Longitudinal studies show moderate stability over the first 19 years of life, and increases to some degree in adulthood.
- However, attachment styles can be altered by life events (both in a positive and negative direction).
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Term
What is the course of romantic love stengberg? |
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Definition
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- Passion peaks early & then decreases in intensity.
- Intimacy & commitment increase as time progresses.[image]
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Term
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Definition
premature commitment
ineffective communication/conflict managment
boredom
better alt |
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Term
How to help relationships last |
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Definition
take your time to get to know one another
emphasize (+)
novelty
effective communication/conflict skillls |
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Term
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Definition
legally and socially sanctioned union of sexually intimate adults |
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Term
Traditional marriage entails |
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Definition
- Economic interdependence
- Common residence
- Sexual fidelity
- Child rearing
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Term
Challenges to traditional marraige model |
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Definition
okay to be single (w8 to marry, no (-) stereotype of single)
okay to cohbaitate
reduced need for permancence (divorce ok socially)
transitions in gender roles
dont wanna have kids
nuclear family not modern family |
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Term
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Definition
- To participate in a socially sanctioned intimate relationship
- Social pressure to adhere to the norm
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
people marry w/in their own social groups (Race, religion, ethnicity, social class) |
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Term
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Definition
people marry those w/ similiar personal characteristics– (age, education, attractiveness)
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Term
What do women value more than men in mates? |
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Definition
– socioeconomic status
– intelligence
– Ambition
– financial prospects
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Term
· What do men value more than women?
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Definition
– youthfulness
– Physical attractiveness
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Term
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Definition
1st) Stimuls: superficial attraction --> 2nd) value comparison --> 3rd) role stage: consider whether the other person fulfill the role of an intimate companion |
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Term
Predictors of maritial sucess |
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Definition
– Family background
– age
– Length of courtship
– Personality Traits (perfectionism, neuroticism, insecurity)
- Premaritial communication
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Term
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Definition
an orderly sequence of developement stages that families tend to progress through |
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Term
McGoldrick's family Cycle
U.N.Y.A.E.L. |
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Definition
Unattached Young Adult
Newly married (honeymoon phase)
Young kids (1st kid)
Adolecent kids
Empty nest
Later life (until health/death) |
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Term
Women do ___ of the household chores |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
More hostility in husbands
More depression in wives
Lower maritial happiness |
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Term
risk of separation and divorce ________ as husband's income _________ |
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Definition
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Term
Most frequent problem in marraiges |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
cant be positive
misunderstand one another
more negative
different self disclosure |
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Term
– Four communication patterns that are risk factors for divorce
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Definition
Contempt- (-) communication/insulting
Criticism: critical/4cus on (-)
Stonewalling: refuse to listen
Belligerence: excessive bx |
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Term
Why most divorces occur during 1st 10 years |
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Definition
– Communication difficulties
– infidelity
– Jealousy
– Growing apart
– Foolish spending
– Substance abuse
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Term
How women are affected by divorce |
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Definition
More diffucult/disruptive
assume responsibility of kids
income drops 36% |
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Term
How fathers adjust to divorce |
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Definition
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Term
Effects of divorce on kinds |
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Definition
– Depression, anxiety, nightmares, dependency. aggression, withdrawal or distractibility, lowered academic performance, physical health, precocious sexual behavior, substance abuse.
-- can be good if out of conflict
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Term
Approx _____ of divorced people remarry
Divorce rates are _____ for 2nd marraiges |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
aggresion towards those who are in close rlshps to the aggresor |
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Term
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Definition
biologically differences between males and females
· male-female differences that are learned or socialized
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Term
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Definition
· widely held beliefs about males’ and females’ abilities, personality traits, and social behavior.
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Term
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Definition
an orientation toward action and accomplishment(masculine traits) |
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Term
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Definition
· orientation toward emotion and relationships (feminine traits)
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Term
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Definition
o belief that masculinity is the norm and is favorable
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Term
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Definition
no overall diff, only in specifics |
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Term
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Definition
Girls start speaking 1st, better vocabs, better reading
boys better on analogies, more likely reading disability |
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Term
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Definition
to perceive and mentally manipulate shapes/figures
largest, boys better |
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Term
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Definition
§ Females usually score lower than males on measures of self-esteem.
§ However, socio-economic and race complicates this issue.
§ There are larger gender differences in lower and middle income levels.
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Term
Females more likely to use _________ and __________ aggresion |
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Definition
relational: bx hurt someone's feelings (calling fat)
indirect: bx that don't invole direct contact (rumors) |
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Term
men are more accepting of _____________ sex |
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Definition
casual, premaritial, extramarital |
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Term
men/women both accepting when... |
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Definition
casual sex when they have been previously active, more sexual partners, sex more frequently |
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Term
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Definition
more interest in sex
sex linked with aggresions |
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Term
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Definition
sex and intimacy
sexuality more shaped by cultural and situational factors
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Term
Antisocial behavior, alcoholism, and substance abuse disorders are more common in ___ |
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Definition
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Term
depression, anxiety, phobias, and eating disorders more common in |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
difference btwn M and W seem larger because theyre exaggerated by culture |
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Term
social constructionism theory |
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Definition
Differences also seem largero because we construct our own realities in accordance with societal expectations |
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Term
Left brain-->
Right Brain --> |
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Definition
verbal/math processes
visual-spaitial skills/nonverbals |
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Term
males more ______ ___________
Females have _____ ________ _________- |
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Definition
cerebal specialization
larger corpus callosusm |
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Term
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Definition
o are chemical substances released into the bloodstream by the endocrine glands.
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Term
§ Prenatal Gender Differentiation.
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Definition
hormones released in uterus
--i.e. females exposed to androgens=more masculine |
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Term
which hormone=higher sexual desire |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
· acquisition of the norms and roles expected of people in a particular society
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Term
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Definition
· cultural expectations about what is appropriate behavior for each gender
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Term
o Parents, teachers, peers, and others reinforce ‘gender-appropiate’ behavior
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Definition
o Parents (especially fathers) are less tolerant of gender-inappropriate behavior (especially in boys)
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Term
Observation learning/Social Cognitive Theory
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Definition
occurs when a childs bx ir influence by observing others, who are called models; young kids inmitate same-sex adults
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Term
self socialization/gender schemas
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Definition
2-3 yrs, kids say either male or female
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Term
how do parents reinforce gender roles |
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Definition
gender "appropriate" play
household chores |
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Term
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Definition
§ Btw ages 4-6, children tend to separate into same-gender groups
§ Play takes different forms for boys and girls.
§ Boys play in larger groups, roam further from home and engage in more “rough and tumble” play.
§ Girls prefer smaller groups close to home
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Term
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Definition
§ Grade-school texts often ignore or stereotype girls and women.
§ Gender bias also appears in teachers’ treatment of boys and girls in class.
§ Boys are given more attention, called on more frequently, and advised to go into science fields–even when girls’ grades are higher in these areas.
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Term
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Definition
§ Males: shown more as competenet reaching goals, ingenuity
§ Females: appear less on TV, less employment, younger, more secondary & comedy roles
§ TV commercials especially likely to emphasize gender roles
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Term
five attributes of male roles |
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Definition
1. Achievement.
2. Aggression.
3. Autonomy.
4. Sexuality.
5. Stoicism.
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Term
§ Problems with the male role.
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Definition
· Pressure to succeed à stress, shame à limits time spent with their families.
· emotional stuff from emotional repression
· sexual perfoemce=anxiety
· homophobia
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Term
role expectations for females |
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Definition
Marraige Mandate +Mother mandate= heterosexual sucess (attract marry male mates) |
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Term
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Definition
a person's identification with the qualities regarded as masculine vs feminine |
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Term
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Definition
• Pubescence - the 2-year span preceding puberty during which the changes leading to physical and sexual maturity take place
• Puberty– stage that marks the beginning of adolescence and during which sexual function reach maturity
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Term
Secondary sex characteristics |
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Definition
physical features that distinguis one gender from another, but are not needed for reproduction; happen 1st |
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Term
Primary sex characteristics |
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Definition
the structures necessary for reproduction, develop full |
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Term
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Definition
menstration vs ejaculation |
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Term
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Definition
• Late maturing boys feel anxious and self-conscious.
• Early maturing girls have more academic problems, lower self-confidence and earlier experiences with alcohol and sex.
• perception of timing impt
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Term
coginitive changes of teens |
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Definition
– Abstract, future-oriented thought.
– Generating multiple hypothesis and systematically testing them.
– Hypothetical deductive (skills regarding how to reach logical conclusions when given information)
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Term
eriksons theory of developmental crises |
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Definition
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Term
Marcia identity statueses |
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Definition
[image]teens can have 4 sstatuses of identity depending on two dimensions: commitment (adoption of value system) and exploration (search for value system |
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Term
parasuicides
suicidal ideation |
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Definition
selfdestructive bx non-fatal
thinking about suicide |
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Term
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Definition
a person's notion of a developmental schedule that specifices what she/he should have accomplhish by a certain point in life |
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Term
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Definition
20-40
"Intimacy vs Isolation"
NEED TO FIND RELATIONSHIP
ßIntimate- Preintimate-Stereotyped-Pseudointimate-Isolate à
WORK
FAMILY/MARRAIGE |
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Term
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Definition
40-65
"Generativity vs Stagnaition"
Want generativity: concern for welfare of future generations (more=better)
aging/death facing
Parent transition
Work transistion
midlife crisis |
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Term
stable career pattern VS changing career patter |
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Definition
SCP-brings more responsiblility, $, influence
CCP- people embark on new careers, reenter work force after kids |
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Term
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Definition
65+
"Integrity vs Despair"
Ego integrity
Despair (regret=bad)
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Term
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Definition
Changes in apperance:
§ Weight ↑ til 50 years, then ↓ due to loss of muscle.
§ Skin sags and wrinkles, hair becomes gray
§ The nose and ears become longer and wider.
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Term
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Definition
- 30-50 farsighted; 50+ nearsighted
- depth perception, adjust to darkenss, recoverty from glare, peri vision decline
-balding late 50s
-vision/hearing loss (+) men |
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Term
neurological changes aging |
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Definition
- less # neurons
- dementia (no commong) |
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Term
Hormonal changes in aging |
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Definition
-women more drastic with estrogen (menopause - or + depends)
-men less T, more gradual |
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Term
changes in health status aging |
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Definition
more disease
more exercise=better |
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Term
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Definition
intelligence= few declines
information/Prob solving=many declines (focus, mutlitasking, memory, speed)
memory=declines (shorterm/working)
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Term
western society strategy of coping with death? |
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Definition
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Term
death system
death anxiety
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Definition
death system- collection of rituals/producedure to handle death
death anxiety- fear/apprehension about one's one death (less with accomplished and age and religion) |
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Term
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Definition
1. Denial.
2. Anger
3. Bargaining.
4. Depression
5. Acceptance
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Term
bereavement- painful loss of loved one to death
mourning- formal practivies in response to death |
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Definition
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Term
grieving process (bowlby)
1. Numbness
2. Yearning
3. Disorganization
4. Reorganization
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Definition
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Term
mother lose children ___________
women who loose husbands ___________ than women who lose parent
kids who lose parent __________ |
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Definition
most depressed
more depressed
especially vulnerable |
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Term
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Definition
– occurs when individuals experience multiple losses in close succession.
• Ex. Tsunami disaster is Southeast Asia; family fatal car accident
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