Personal Influences
Interpersonal Influences
Societal Influences
Personal Strategies
Societal Strategies
100

What are the two categories people influenced by?

Skills & Identity

Specifically peoples attitudes, values and beliefs about gender & Sexuality

100
What are two ways people are influenced interpersonally?

Peer & Family expectations

100

What are 4 types of influences?

Culture, Education, Policies, History

100

What is the acronym for social justice?

FINE

100

What are key words to use for Societal?

Availible/Advocate/Educate

200

What is a value?

Values are stable long-lasting principles about what is important to a person. They become standards by which people order their lives and make their choices.

200

Expectation from friends and family to .....

look, say, do , role model

200

What does Objectification Mean?

 the act or an instance of treating a person as an object or thing: The objectification of women in the media teaches girls that all they have to offer is their body and face, and they should expend all their effort on physical appearance.

200

What is a personal strategy?

  • Personal (Seek/Decide):Something coming from within an individual person i.e SEEKING help

200

What is a societal strategy?

Wider social ideas related to culture, laws and policies and what communities can do. It also includes Education and media.

300

What is a belief?

A belief is an idea that a person holds as being true.

  • a person’s own experiences or experiments

  • the acceptance of cultural and societal norms (e.g. religion)

  • what other people say (e.g.education or mentoring).

300

What does family expectations role model?

Gender roles are socially constructed and define what is expected of each gender to be considered as proper or correct (Zeldow & Greenberg, 1979).

300

What is Heteronormativity?

The assumption that normal and natural expressions of *sexuality in society are heterosexual in nature. A heteronormative society is structured morally, socially, and legally to position other forms of sexuality as deviant and to discriminate against non-heterosexuals.

300

Where would people seek information on?

Diversity, school policies, support network information, understanding of behaviours, laws and policies

300

What are societal strategies trying to do?

- To create fairness and equality in society, Create Awareness and understanding about Gender & Sexuality, Improve support networks, Create safer environments and better communities
400

What is an attitude?

Attitudes are the mental dispositions people have towards others and the current circumstances before making decisions that result in behaviour.

400

Identify 5 Feminine kupu words

 

Passive 

Nurturing 

Emotional 

Powerless 

Weakness 

Surrender 

Insecurity 

Submissive 

Sexy 

400

Identify 5 Masculine Kupu words?

 

Confident 

Assertive 

Strength 

Dominance 

Control 

Protection 

Bravery 

Independent 

Competitive 

400

Identify a personal strategy?

 

Seek information and developing my understanding on legal rights, laws and school policies

Seek an understanding of the psychology behind ‘phobia’ and why people are intolerant and scared.

Decide to developing own personal ideas and beliefs

Seeks ways to be more assertive

Decide to be proactive in seeking support and help

Seeks ways to developing interpersonal skills (communication and assertive skills)

400

Identify a societal strategy?

 

Educate towards a Culture of acceptance

Educate the wider community about the diversity

Advocate for Gender Equality Ad Campaigns

 

Advocate for Positive role-models in the community

Access to support networks Available

Educate community to increase awareness in laws and policies. 

500

Why does AVB influence peoples ideas about Sexual Identity?

Individual values—shaped by upbringing, education, and personal experiences—guide how people view sexuality. For instance, someone who values autonomy and authenticity may be more accepting of diverse sexual identities, while those with more conservative values may struggle with non-traditional identities

Beliefs about the nature of sexual orientation

500

Where do these expectations from peers and family come from?

  • Socialization and reinforcement of gender stereotypes

  • Role models for gender expression in the community

  • Gendered identities through shared beliefs, behaviors, and interests.

  • Peer upbringing and their values, beliefs and attitudes

  • Social comparison and conformity to peer norms

  • Peer interactions and things/behaviours that are done.

  • Expectations about appearance and behavior

  • Pressure to conform to gender norms and stereotypes

500

How are people influenced from society?

  1. Reinforcement of Gender Stereotype

  2. Objectification and Sexualization

  3. Gendered Products

  4. Beauty Standards:

500

How would people make decisions?

journal advantages & disadvantages, use a decision making model to figure out the best idea, make an informed decision researching credible sources online

500

Give an example of a societal strategy and how/why it is?

  •  Educate around how you can accept others in the community with community event or assembly 

  • Having a community event that has people of diversity sharing their experiences to members in the community.

  • Providing positive ad campaigns around being gender equal and getting people to share their stories

  • Invite positive role models to speak in front of any group who wants to be influenced. This encourages them to be good role models

  • Donate and support online non profit organisations to provide resources and support top the community

  • Use Advertising and news, Media to discuss the policies in place and open awareness to people who may not know about its