3. (Three) Reports on Self-‐Observations and Self-‐ Reflections Maximum 1000 words each term The purpose of these three reports is to demonstrate how you have used the learning journal to develop your self-‐awareness from term to term. (See Section 11 about the Learning Journal) Each report is due at the first class meeting after each reading week. Guidelines: The Reports should include your
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Self-awareness leads to meaningful change. You can not expect to change what you are not aware of. To make meaningful change it is important to know what it is you want to change for yourself and not for your loved ones or for external approval. Many people change themselves based on how others want them to be or to achieve a certain status in society. This is not meaningful change‚ it has no personal meaning and will not give you the results you were hoping to achieve. How can you make meaningful
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David Levithan author of Every Day‚ described the reason for why he wrote the book and what it symbolizes. He does this by connecting his own adolescent views of the world and discusses self-identification similar to sociologies Looking glass self-theory. In the novel Every Day‚ A and Rhiannan are the leading characters‚ mostly A. A is neither male nor female‚ gay‚ bisexual‚ transgendered‚ black‚ white‚ Hispanic‚ or any ethnicity at all. A completely objective being. Levithan’s reasoning behind
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Fifth Business: Search for Self Identity In Robertson Davies’ novel Fifth Business‚ the author uses the events that occurred in Deptford as a Canadian Allusion to reveal character identity. Three characters in the novel from Deptford: Boy Staunton‚ Dunstan Ramsey and Paul Dempster‚ leave Deptford to embark on a new identity to rid of their horrid past. The three main characters of the novel‚ all of whom to some extent try to escape their small town background‚ change their identity to become
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Self-concept is the cognitive thinking aspect of self also related to one’s self-image‚ it’s the way we see ourselves in the mirror. We are grown into our self-concept by what we learn when we are young from our parents or our peers. Self-concept is changed throughout life from how people look at you‚ how you compare to others‚ how your traditions and customs differ from other people‚ and how you feel about yourself. We all have concepts or perceptions of ourselves which continually develop and evolve
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Self-Identity: The Positives and Negatives Is self- identity created over time‚ or are we born with it? Self identity‚ also known as self concept‚ self perspective or self construction refers to how a person views themselves. Rebecca J. North and William B. Swann are both professors at University of Texas in Austin‚ Texas. In their article “Self Verification 360 degrees: Illuminating the Light and Dark Sides” they explain the self verification theory. North and Swann explain‚ “Self verification
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Self Confidence Ajan Raghunathan Self-confidence is the confidence one has in oneself‚ one’s knowledge‚ and one’s abilities. It is the confidence of the type: "I can do this". " I have the ability to do this". Self-confidence is the one thing that is much more important than many other abilities and traits. If you do not have self-confidence‚ what you do will never become fruitful at all. The fruits of what you do without self-confidence are lost. Genuine self-confidence is the forerunner of
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Share Notes September 29‚ 2014 By Renee Green – Topic 2- Self Concept Self-Concept is a stable set of perceptions that you hold of yourself. Self-Concept helps us relate to the world‚ it is a product of positive and negative messages received throughout a person’s life for example‚ ego busters “you are ugly “and ego boosters “you have a beautiful face”. Self-Concept is shaped by reflected appraisal whereby a person develop a self-concept that matches the way we believe others see us. Which
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Self-Concept Essay Self concept is the cognitive thinking aspect of self also related to one’s self-image‚ it’s the way we see ourselves in the mirror. We are grown into our self concept by what we learn when we are young from our parents or our peers. Self concept is changed throughout life from how people look at you‚ how you compare to others‚ how your traditions and customs differ from other people‚ and how you feel about yourself. If people admire us‚ flatter us‚ seek out our company‚
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14 Assessing Self-Esteem Todd F. Heatherton and Carrie L. Wyland It is generally believed that there are many benefits to having a positive view of the self. Those who have high self-esteem are presumed to be psychologically happy and healthy (Branden‚ 1994; Taylor & Brown‚ 1988)‚ whereas those with low self-esteem are believed to be psychologically distressed and perhaps even depressed (Tennen & Affleck‚ 1993). Having high self-esteem apparently provides benefits to those who possess it: They feel
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