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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Movement Ability

an important factor related to social and emotional development

Socialization

the process of learning and social development which occurs as we interact with one another and become acquainted with the social world in which we live


-the influence of others around us is extremely important in determining how and when persons acquire certain movement abilities and which activities we choose.

Social Role

expected behavior by a social group in a particular situation


occupational: teacher, police


family: mother, father, etc

self-esteem

how much we believe ourselves to be competent, successful, significant, and worth


involvement in directed play or physical education can enhance self-esteem in children

self-concept

perception of self

global self-worth

overall value that one places on oneself as a person

early childhood

cannot make judgements about self-worth


has difficulty discerning between cognitive and physical skills

Mid-late childhood

physical appearance and social acceptance are the most important elements of self-worth

Adolescence

Can distinguish feelings about friendship, romantic appeal, and job competence


friend and teacher support are major contributions to self worth

College Age

global self-worth becomes a function of perceived self-worth in areas most important to them

Adulthood

Further distinction among elements of self-worth attained during previous stage continues

Social Influences-Infancy

First year of life relatively asocial


newly developing movement activities facilitate and expand social interactions


Infant becomes more actively involved in the environment



Stage 1: Infant 0-3 months

grasps, sucks, roots, demonstrates reflexes, visually tracks, gazes, cries, smiles

Stage 2: 3-6 months

Infant distinguishes between strangers and familiar figures

Stage 3: 7mon-2years

infant is adept at locomotion


can actively seek close physical proximity with objects of attachment

Stage 4:

baby learns to control use of arms and hands in order to respond to or pursue human touch

Family

primary socializing agent

play

major socializing agent

school

school may become the major socializing force