วันอังคารที่ 10 พฤษภาคม พ.ศ. 2554

why is the environment important for child development






 A child was raised in an impoverished inner city neighborhood. Drug and violence surrounded his daily life. With a single-mother who involved herself in a series of relationship with abusive boyfriends, the child found himself beaten with a belt, and may have been sexually assaulted. His mother was not home that often, and he was forced to sit outside on the stoop so that his grandmother that also lived with them could sell drugs. All he’s seen is violence so he imitates the violence luckily he uses bb guns.  Further, according to media component of self development he believes that violence is appropriate for solving problem.






Due to the residues from looking glass self the child decided to play the role of the person who seems the most prestigious to him, which was, unfortunately, a gang member, who was both respected and feared.  The child starts to play the role thinking he would be both be respected and fear so he can feel significant within his so-called society





The child got deeper and deeper into the gang activities and has taken on the role of a member of a prestigious gang, with whom he felt significant. Finally the child got in too deep to get out so he spends the rest of his life walk the wrong way and wasted his bright future spending it in jai as a result of him playing game .






วันอาทิตย์ที่ 8 พฤษภาคม พ.ศ. 2554

is it true that other people perceptions of us effect our self-perception?



Reviews research on the relationship between self-perceptions and evaluations from other people. Studies of naturalistic interactions indicate that people's self-perceptions agree substantially with the way they perceive themselves as being viewed by others. However, there is no consistent agreement between people's self-perceptions and how they are actually viewed by others. There is no clear indication that self-evaluations are influenced by the feedback received from others in naturally occurring situations. When feedback from others is manipulated experimentally, self-perceptions are usually changed.