Socialization Processes and Challenges Quiz

Family is a primary socialization agent, shaping individuals' early social and cultural understanding.

Socialization is the process of internalizing societal values, beliefs, and norms.

Genetics is not a factor influencing socialization; it's primarily shaped by social experiences.

Assimilation is the process of adopting cultural traits or patterns of another group.

Socialization involves learning the norms and values of a social group.

Psychoanalytic theory highlights childhood experiences in shaping individual personalities.

Enculturation is the process of learning one's societal culture.

George Herbert Mead introduced the concept of the looking-glass self.

Re-socialization is the process of adapting to new norms and values in a different situation.

Adolescence confronts the crisis of identity versus role confusion, according to Erik Erikson.

Experiential is not a stage in Kohlberg's theory of moral development.

George Herbert Mead introduced the concept of the 'generalized other' in socialization.

The crisis of 'intimacy vs. isolation' is typical in early adulthood according to Erikson's theory.

Symbolic interactionism explores how individuals interpret symbols in constructing their understanding of the social world.

The 'Game stage' in Mead's theory is characterized by the ability to take on the perspective of generalized others.