Wednesday, October 26, 2011
El ultimo mensaje
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
FINAL
Hey 11th Grade!
So for you final, this is how the points are divided up:
Section A. Vocabulary (21 points)
Section B. Dominant culture, Gender, Socialization (23 points)
Section C. Stereotypes (56 points)
For Section A, I am giving you a word bank of words and you have to fill in the blanks. Here are the words:
Dominant Culture | Social Controls | Socialization | Social Constructs | Norms |
Objectified | Negative Sanction | Positive sanction | Conform | Defy |
Gender identity | Gender Roles | Sexual Orientation | Patriarchy | White male patriarchy |
Media | Stereotype | Masculine | Feminine | Female |
Male |
For Section B, there are three sections. I decided NOT to put the section about sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender role on the exam, so while you have to know what each one is, that section you had on your quiz will NOT be on the final exam.
For Section C, stereotypes, you will have a multiple choice section, you will have to know the powerpoints and the stereotypes we have gone over. There are a couple of questions that ask you to think about other stereotypes, so in that case, you need to figure out if the person identified is a minority and thus what the stereotype might be.
Lastly, here are the powerpoints you are responsible for:
1) Dominant Culture, Gender, and Socialization
3) Stereotypes (important: Know the statistics on this powerpoint!)
Para dejar claro, recuerden que la construccion social (social construct) crea todo los estereotipos de los que estamos hablando. ya que las categorias de genero y raiz son inventadas por los humanos, tambien, inventamos los estereotipos basados en estas construcciones. Si no existiera, no tendriamos los estereotipos porque no habria categorias para crear los estereotipos. Seriamos solo humanos, tratados como humanos.
Any questions, guys?
Mr. Isaac.
Dominant Culture | Social Controls | Socialization | Social Constructs | Norms |
Objectified | Negative Sanction | Positive sanction | Conform | Defy |
Gender identity | Gender Roles | Sexual Orientation | Patriarchy | White male patriarchy |
Media | Stereotype | Masculine | Feminine | Female |
Male |
For Section B, there are three sections. I decided NOT to put the section about sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender role on the exam, so while you have to know what each one is, that section you had on your quiz will NOT be on the final exam.
QUIZ ANSWERS
Sunday, October 23, 2011
Contents for final
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
Homework will be up tomorrow.
Tarea
a. Police officer
b. Rapper (like 50 cent or Eminem)
c. Indigenous person
d. Gringo
e. Shumo
f. Mexican man
4. After doing exercise 3, look at your first thoughts about each person. Pick a few, NOT ALL, of your descriptions and answer the following questions in TWO paragraphs in your notebook. The first paragraph is for part a. and the second paragraph is for part b.
a. Do you think these are stereotypical descriptions of the people and the group you feel they belong to? If so, why do you think they are stereotypical description. ? Or do you think your descriptions are not stereotypical? Why do you think that?
b. Do you feel that your first thoughts for each person carries positive or negative consequences? What do you feel the consequences could be with your first thoughts?
THIS IS DUE on MONDAY, OCTOBER 24th. On that Monday, I will also be giving you your review packet that will count as a quiz.
Any questions? Si tienes dudas sobre lo que tienes que hacer para la tarea, puedes pedir ayuda de otro alumno o me puedes enviar un email, ihunnewell@campussur.uvg.edu.gt.
Have a wonderful feriado!
Mr. Isaac.
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Tarea para la proxima semana
Thursday, October 13, 2011
No tarea y la proxima semana
Espero que la pasen bien este domingo, tranquilos y contentos!
Mr. Isaac.
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
QUIZ
Sunday, October 9, 2011
Homework due tomorrow - READING
For homework tonight, please read the following short article about stereotypes. Then answer the questions in your notebook. This is important because tomorrow we are talking about the article, okay?
Beauty May be Only Skin Deep, But its Effects Go on Forever: Stereotypes in Everyday Life
Mark Snyder, a psychologist, wondered whether stereotypes - our assumptions of what people are like - might be self-fulfilling. He came up with an ingenious way to test this idea. He (1993) gave college men a Polariod snapshot of a women (supposedly taken just moments before) and told them that he would introduce them to her after they talked with her on the telephone. Actually, the photographs - showing either a pretty or a homely woman - had been prepared before the experiment began. The photo was NOT of the woman the men would talk to.
Stereotypes came into play immediately. As Snyder gave each man the photograph, he asked him what he thought the woman would be like. The men who saw the photograph of the attractive woman said that they expected to meet a poised, humorous, outgoing woman. The men who had been given a photo of the unattractive woman described her as awkward, serious, and unsociable.
The men´s stereotypes influenced the way they spoke to the women on the telephone, who did not know about the photographs. The men who had seen the photograph of a pretty woman were warm, friendly, and humorous. This, in turn, affected the women they spoke to, for they responded in a warm, friendly, outgoing manner. And the men who had seen the photograph of a homely woman? On the phone, they were cold, reserved, and humorless, and the women they spoke to became cool, reserved, and humorless. Keep in mind that the women did not know that their looks had been evaluated - and that the photographs were not even of them. In short, stereotypes tend to produce behaviors that match the stereotype.
Although beauty might be only skin deep, its consequences permeate our lives (Katz 2000).
Stereotypes have no singl, inevitable effect. They are not magical. People can resist stereotypes and change outcomes. However, these studies do illustrate that stereotypes deeply influence how we react to one another.
QUESTIONS:
1. What was the experiment described in the article?
2. What is a stereotype?
3. What were the stereotypes that were being tested?
4. What were the results of this sociological experiment?
5. What are some other stereotypes you see in your life?
So, that is the homework, DUE TOMORROW for BOTH CLASSES! Be prepared for discussion about this article as well as stereotypes and how they relate to what we have been talking about, meaning gender, sex, dominant culture, and social controls.
Take care and see you tomorrow!
Monday, October 3, 2011
NO NEW HOMEWORK
I can not seem to upload the PowerPoint, so you do not have to read the short excerpt and respond in class. We will do this tomorrow.
As for those who did not do their homework for today (11B), the rest of the slides is due tomorrow. And remember, no more handing in late homework for you guys (11B). It is either in on time, or it is a zero.
See you all tomorrow. Be ready to go this time!
Mr. Isaac.