What are those whose reactions are the most important to your self-concept called?

Which sociological perspective are we using as we talk about socialization and the self?

Which sociological perspective would look at how mass media helps to stabilize society?

Which perspective would study how mass media maintain the status quo by affirming and transmitting stereotypes?

Which sociological perspective describes socialization as a lifelong process and looks closely at processes like desocialization and resocialization?

What is the result of the looking-glass self process?

Which term refers to the informal and unofficial aspects of culture taught in schools?

As children get older, __________ becomes the most important agent of socialization.

Which of these is NOT an example of hidden religion?

What is the primary agent in childhood socialization?

What do sociologists call the process of preparing for new norms, attitudes, beliefs, and values?

The process by which people learn new norms, values, attitudes, and beliefs is called:

Which term refers to places like boot camps and prisons that strategically isolate people from the larger society?

Why did sociologist Pattillo spend years studying places like “Groveland” in Chicago’s South Side for her book Black Picket Fences?

Can you think of a toy or other product that is marketed to girls and describe 2 characteristics that help teach us that it is intended for girls? (This can be how it looks (i.e., colors or images), or how it is marketed in commercials).

Can you think of a toy or other product that is marketed to boys and describe 2 characteristics that help teach us that it is intended for boys? (This can be how it looks (i.e., colors or images), or how it is marketed in commercials).

Can you list two concepts that each of the five major agents of socialization teach, knowing that "teaches values, norms, and beliefs" counts as one concept?