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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Gender
a person's social and cultural identity
Sex
a person's biological identity
chromosomes, physical identity and hormones
Gender role standards (expressive, instrumental)
behaviours, values, or motives a society considers more appropriate for a specific sex

"Boys laptop, girls laptop"
gender role stereotypes (ages when they start)
development:
- stereotyping evident at ages 2-3 years
- psychological discriminations later
- ages 3-7 strict conformists to stereotypes
- gender intensification in adolescence
expressive role
one should be cooperative, nurturing, sensitive (females)
Instrumental role
dominant, independent, assertive, competitive (males)
Gender typing: define and three components
process by which children acquire gender roles
- gender identity
- gender role stereotypes
- gender-typed behaviour
Gender identity development
1. discriminate males from females
2. label males and females
3. sex is a permanent attribute
Sex differences: psychological
- verbal/mathematical ability
- visual/spatial abilities
- aggression (overt vs covert)
Sex difference cntd (different possible ones)
activity level
fear, timidity, risk taking
vulnerability
emotional expressivity/sensitivity
compliance
Sex differences: cultural myths
sociability, suggestibility
differences in logical and analytical ability
Influence of Culture: self-fulfilling prophecy
parental expectations
scholastic expectations
Categories of Sex-role Orientation
High F, High M: androgynous
High F, Low M: feminine GTyped
Low F, Low M: undifferentiated
Low F, High M: masculine GTyped
Androgyny advantages/disadvantages
a: more adaptable, higher self-esteem, better adjusted
d: may see rejection from peers
Cultural influences on adolescent sexuality
permissive vs restrictive cultures
sources of information: peers, parents, teachers; internet
Attitudes towards sex: adolescent sexuality
currently liberal; premarital sex, girls believe love and sex go together
- denial of the double standard
- confusion about sexual norms (mixed messages)
- sexual orientation
Adolescent sexuality: factors
- maturation
- low SES (self esteem?)
- difficulty at school
- sexually active friends
- teenage pregnancy
- STD's
Ad Sexuality: consequences of pregnancy for teenage mother
interrupted education
lower paying job
lack of psychological preparedness
canada offers intervention programs
ad sexuality: consequences for babies of teenage mothers
- more prenatal and birth complications
- prematurity more likely
- results of poor parenting: intellectual deficits, emotional disturbances