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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Moral Growth

Quantitative increase in knowledge of what is just and virtuous & distinguishing right from wrong.

Moral Maturation

Qualitative changes in moral functioning


Transformation in organizing and expressing their moral knowledge

Moral Behavior

Refers to actions that have consequences for others' well-being


-behavior that affects others well-being

Prosocial

helping, sharing, cooperating

Antisocial

teasing, exclusion, flagrant fouls

Moral Reasoning

Refers to cognitive processes individuals use when thinking about moral dilemmas


-thought process used to reason about moral dilemmas

The "Why" of decision making

Don't fight- don't believe in it vs. have to sit out

Character

virtues and qualities that individuals possess such as honesty and responsibility


-Desire or motivation to do what is morally good


-Willpower to control selfish desires


-Integrity to follow through with moral commitments

Person of Character

Consistently acts in accord with their virtues,regardless of penalties or rewards

Sportsmanship

Refers to social norms and conventions associated with sport participation, such ass shaking hands after a performance


-attitudes that maintain social order

Social Learning Theory

-Children learn morally appropriate or inappropriate behaviors through observation of and reinforcement from significant others


-shaking hands


-pat on the back


-compliments

Structural Development Theory

Piaget's two stages in moral development


-Pre-school age children adopt a morality of constraint when they exhibit a unilateral respect for authority and the rules


-School age children learn to adapt to aa morality of cooperation from interacting with peers and develop mutual respect

Morality

expressing care and concern for other's well being when reasoning about moral dilemmas.

Moral Development

then is marked by a move away from egocentrism toward other-oriented and then principled types of reasoning such as the "golden rule"

Kohlberg

Progression through three levels

Pre-conventional

Child does not hit another child for fear of punishment

Conventional

Child does not hit another child because she has learned the golden rule, a normative rule in society

Post-conventional

person responds based upon universal principles and justice for all


individual thinks about the other individual before acting

Moral Sensitivity

individual recognizes moral situations

Moral Judgement

individual evaluates the situation,decides an action to take based on moral ideal

Moral Intention

individual chooses one action among many possible actions

Moral Character

individual actual behavior

Positive Youth Development Approach

Important for young people to reach their potential to become a contributing member of society



Physical Activity

Promotes respect, responsibility, compassion, character

Moral Development Factors

Age/cognitive development


Moral reasoning


Gender


Goal Orientations


Observational Learning


Social approval


Sport norms


Motivational Climate