Social Dynamics and Identity Quiz

Socialization is the process through which individuals acquire their sense of self.

In sociology, an 'out-group' is a group to which an individual does not belong and may feel opposition or rivalry.

Socialization is the process of learning and internalizing the values, beliefs, and norms of a culture.

In sociology, an 'in-group' is a group to which an individual belongs and with which the individual feels a sense of identity.

Henri Tajfel developed the concept of 'social identity'.

Social exchange theory suggests that individuals seek to maximize rewards and minimize costs in relationships.

Social identity refers to the process of categorizing oneself as a member of a particular social group.

Social conformity is the phenomenon where individuals conform to group norms in order to be accepted.

Social categorization describes the process of categorizing others into groups based on characteristics such as race or gender.

In social psychology, 'social comparison' is the process of comparing oneself to others to evaluate one's own abilities or opinions.

Social conformity describes the phenomenon where individuals modify their behavior to fit into a group.

Symbolic interactionism suggests that individuals develop a sense of self through their interactions with others.

Social integration describes the process through which individuals come to identify with and feel part of a group.

Group polarization is the phenomenon where individuals in a group tend to make riskier decisions than they would as individuals.

Intersectionality theory suggests that individuals have multiple identities that can be activated depending on the context.

Social integration suggests that individuals may feel a sense of belonging or attachment to a group even if they do not personally identify with the group.