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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Biological and Environmental Influences On The Sexes

-Androgen: sex hormone associated with physical play, biological males have more than females


-Parents describe boy babies as bigger


-Treatment by adults differ based on the baby's gender

Consequences of Sterotypes

-Not only reflect, but cause differences


-Serve as perceptual filters; we only pay attention to stereotype consistent information


-Sets up a self-fulfilling prophecy


-Defines expected gender behavior and shape people's self-presentation

Socialization Theories of Gender Identity Development

-Psychodynamic Theory


*Sigmund Freud: penis envy


*Nancy Chodorow: mother socialization, girls are allowed to stay with their mothers while boys are forced to seperate


-Cognitive Developmental Theory


*Lawrence Kohlberg: gender


labeling/differentiation, gender stability, gender constancy


-Gender Schema Theory


*Carol Martin: selective attention; children process information based on stereotypes and ignore things that don't fit


-Emerging Gender Roles


*Sandra Bem: 4 outcomes (feminine, masculine, undifferentiated, androgenous)


-Social Learning Theory


*Different treatment and reinforcement



Impact of Media

Media and Mediated Experiences

-means of communication that reach or influence large amounts of people


-we are passively receiving the media


-no way of knowing truth from lies


-people that make media have personal agendas

Cognitive Capacities

-use of context (interpreting lack of blood in violence as making it ok)


-converging evidence (not seeking out multiple to confirm information)


-importance of omission (don't think of the process by which something happened)

Families in Transition

Maternal Employment


-children with mothers who work outside the home have higher levels of achievement, higher self-esteem, and less sex-role stereotypes


-still have a separate job at home




Daycare


-daycare cost is high, quality is low


-daycare in MA is highest cost in the nation


-kids who go to daycare are more cognitively advanced, social exposure


-get sick more often


-when in school, get sick less




Self-Care


-leaving kids home alone


-children of authoritative parents do best alone

Divorce

-typically have negative effects on children


*losing a role model


*economic hardship


*exposed to marital conflict


-kids don't understand cause and effect, so they often blame themselves


-in some cases, divorce is the best option


*"staying together for the kids" harms them more


-removes kids from marital conflict

Remarriage and Blended Families

-Stepfathers aren't as involved with the children


*girls react more negatively to stepfather than boys


-Stepmothers are reacted negatively to, especially by girls


*biological mothers tend not to go away


-Remarriages are more likely to end in divorce than first marriage

School as a Developmental Context

Effective Schools and Effective Teachers


-teenagers function better at night


*schools that open later see better attendance, grades, and attitudes


Use of Tracking Procedures


-separating children based on their abilities


-some kids take algebra, others take general math


-hard to get out of a track


-classes are able to more at an appropriate pace


-tracking can put students at the wrong level, effects self-esteem, lower levels are stigmatized, pressure to achieve, lower levels give up (self-fulfilling prophecy), lose scaffolding


-lower levels get worse teachers, have behavioral problem kids, less resources