(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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The expected behavior for a particular status or social position.
Social role
Belief that our behaviors, personalities, and characteristics are due to our biological or genetic makeup.
Nature
Wild and untamed; sometimes used to describe children who grew up in extreme isolation.
Feral children
Describes how our self develops through interactions and our
impressions about how other people see us. - Cooley
Looking-glass self
A status that shapes a person’s identity and often all aspects of
their life.
Master status
Argued that we learn about ourselves and our culture by taking on the role of another. The preparatory stage, play stage, and game stage.
George Herbert Mead
A series of relationships that link individuals to those they know and to other people indirectly through others.
Social network
Groups of people who band together to meet a common purpose
or need.
Social institutions
Researcher who examined how social structure changed over time in a
process he called sociocultural evolution.
Gerhard
Lenski
A researcher in the 1950s who studied group conformity by seeing
whether participants would chose an incorrect answer if other
groups members did.
Solomon Asch
Children imitate the people around them. Ages 0-3
Preparatory stage
Any socially defined position within society
Social Status
A conflict in the roles of two or more statuses.
Role conflict
Belief that our behaviors, personalities, and characteristics are due to our environment
Nurture
Studied rhesus monkeys raised apart from their mothers.
Harry Harlow
Tension in the roles of one status.
Role strain
A person’s pattern of attitudes, emotions, characteristics,
and behavior
Personality
Looking Glass Self Theory
Charles Horton Cooley
The people and organizations that teach a culture’s norms,
language, values, and other aspects.
Agents of socialization
Children learn to playact. They try on various roles,
such as playing house or pretending to be a firefighter. Ages 3-5
Play stage
Mead's Theory -
Involves assuming the perspective of another.
Role-taking
Occurs as a person “rehearses” for a new role, occupation, or
relationship.
Anticipatory socialization
In-group One that one feels respect and a likeness with.
In-group
Occurs as children not only play roles but also consider several
tasks or relationships at the same time.
Ages 8-9
Game stage
The study of biological reasons for social behavior.
Sociobiology
An identity and designation that sets us apart from other people.
the Self
Small groups where the members share
personal, lasting
relationships with each other.
Primary groups
Two or more individuals who interact with each other & share
similar norms, interests, & expectations about their interactions.
Social group
Process through which people learn the language, norms, values,
behaviors and other aspects of culture .
Socialization
The change of social structure in a society over time.
Sociocultural evolution
Groups that one feels a sense of competition or dislike for.
Out-groups
Examples of children raised in isolation.
Anna, Isabelle, & Genie
The process of discarding past patterns of behavior and adopting new ones.
Resocialization
The organization of society into predictable relationships.
Social structure
An individual’s social equals.
Peer Group
A status that is taken on by choice.
Achieved status
A status that an individual is born into or gains involuntarily during their life.
Ascribed status
Important agent of socializations
Family, Peers, School, Mass Media
Larger, more impersonal groups groups that undertake a particular activity
or goal.
Secondary groups
