Socialization
Behaviorial perspectives
Cognitive perspectives
Miscellaneous
100

This is the process by which we incorporate within our Self the norms that are prevalent within our society

internalization

100

This socialization process, popularly exemplified by Bandura's bobo doll experiment, involves watching and mimicking others

Observational learning

100

This personality component, according to Freud, refers to our understanding of the demands, norms, and expectations of society

Superego

100

This sociological perspective examines micro-level meaning making and significant symbols to study humans

Symbolic interactionism

200

These are the people and institutions that accustom us to society's norms and expectations

Agents of socialization

200

A mouse learning to push a lever to receive food is an example of this type of psychological "training"

Operant conditioning

200

In Piaget's final stage of cognitive development, this type of reasoning becomes important and allows us to envision hypothetical situations

Hypothetico-deductive reasoning

300

Unlike our parents, these people socialize us as status equals

Peers

300

Spanking a child is an example of this conditioning technique

Punishment

300

Stage 5 of Erikson's stages of development, experienced during teenage years, is labeled "Identity vs. _______"

Role confusion

400

Famous figures like Tucker Carlson or Rachel Maddow may contribute to socializing you via this platform

Mass media

400

Behavioral perspectives believe this, essentially our sense of right and wrong, is acquired only through conditioning and imitation

Conscience

400

A child wants to take another child's candy, but refrains from doing so because they know the teacher will get mad. Acc. to Kohlberg, this child is in the _____ stage of moral development.

Second (conventional)

500

This psychologist offered an alternative perspective on Piaget's theories of child development that emphasized the cultural context the child grows up in

Lev Vygotsky