In Mead's theory of socialization, in the game stage,
A) children fill their own positions, without acting the role of others.
B) Children pretend to be specific people or to fill specific statuses.
C) Children learn a repertoire of behaviors of others.
D) Children learn to place value on actions, to locate behavior within a sense of generalized morality.
Question 2
Lee is three years old and loves to be in the role of a teacher. Lee arranges stuffed animals facing a chalkboard, and draws pictures for the stuffed animals to copy. Which of Mead's stages of development does this exemplify?
A) Imitation
B) Play
C) Game
D) Operational
This photo captures an extreme form of family socialization. The father seems to be more emotionally ...
By age 3, children develop scripts for common events such as eating at a restaurant.
Transitions from One Stage to Another: Some Possible Triggering Situations of Experiences that may ...
The Number of Children Americans Think Are Ideal
Top Prescriptions for Children Under 17 Years of Age (2002–2010)
Poor single parents and their children