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    Ged 101 Activity 4

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    Ranzel Cruzat
    This document provides definitions for several terms related to the self in psychology: - The "me-self" represents the socialized aspect of self that conforms to social norms and expectations, while the "I-self" is the creative and spontaneous inner self. - The "real self" refers to one's current self-concept while the "ideal self" represents one's goals and aspirations. - According to Mead, individuals have multiple selves that emerge in different social contexts, but there is also a unified self that remains consistent across roles. - Winnicott defined the "true self" as one's authentic personality and the "false self" as a defensive identity that masks the true

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    Ged 101 Activity 4

    Uploaded by

    Ranzel Cruzat
    36 views2 pages
    This document provides definitions for several terms related to the self in psychology: - The "me-self" represents the socialized aspect of self that conforms to social norms and expectations, while the "I-self" is the creative and spontaneous inner self. - The "real self" refers to one's current self-concept while the "ideal self" represents one's goals and aspirations. - According to Mead, individuals have multiple selves that emerge in different social contexts, but there is also a unified self that remains consistent across roles. - Winnicott defined the "true self" as one's authentic personality and the "false self" as a defensive identity that masks the true

    Original Description:

    Understanding the Self Activity

    Original Title

    GED-101-ACTIVITY-4

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    This document provides definitions for several terms related to the self in psychology: - The "me-self" represents the socialized aspect of self that conforms to social norms and expectations, while the "I-self" is the creative and spontaneous inner self. - The "real self" refers to one's current self-concept while the "ideal self" represents one's goals and aspirations. - According to Mead, individuals have multiple selves that emerge in different social contexts, but there is also a unified self that remains consistent across roles. - Winnicott defined the "true self" as one's authentic personality and the "false self" as a defensive identity that masks the true

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    36 views2 pages

    Ged 101 Activity 4

    Uploaded by

    Ranzel Cruzat
    This document provides definitions for several terms related to the self in psychology: - The "me-self" represents the socialized aspect of self that conforms to social norms and expectations, while the "I-self" is the creative and spontaneous inner self. - The "real self" refers to one's current self-concept while the "ideal self" represents one's goals and aspirations. - According to Mead, individuals have multiple selves that emerge in different social contexts, but there is also a unified self that remains consistent across roles. - Winnicott defined the "true self" as one's authentic personality and the "false self" as a defensive identity that masks the true

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    John Lloyd G.

    Cruzat Activity #4
    BSED-FIL 1101 09 – 02 – 2023

    This section aims to assess your understanding of some of the topics covered in
    Week 4 through the activity below.
    Instructions: Differentiate the following terms in the box in one sentence. Write
    your answers in a clean sheet of paper. Take a photo and turn it in using Google
    Classroom (GED 101 Class) and/or GED 101 group chat via FB (5 points each).
    Me-Self I-Self
    The "me" reflects the socialized aspect The "I,” on the other hand, represents
    of the self. It represents the attitudes, the spontaneous and creative aspect of
    beliefs, and expectations of others that the self. It is the inner impulse and
    individuals internalize through unique individuality that allows
    socialization. The "me" is shaped by individuals to deviate from social
    the society, social roles, and norms. It norms and expectations. The “I” is the
    is the part of the self that aligns with source of individual agency and
    societal expectations and guides personal choice, allowing individuals
    individuals' behavior in accordance to act and think independently.
    with the rules and norms of their social
    group.
    Real Self Ideal Self
    The concept of the "real self" and "ideal The ideal self represents the person one
    self" in psychology was developed by wishes to be, incorporating goals,
    Carl Rogers, a prominent humanistic aspirations, and ideals. It is an
    psychologist. He believed that the real individual's vision or idealized image
    self refers to one's actual, current self- of themselves.
    concept or understanding of oneself,
    including aspects such as personality
    traits, values, and behaviors.
    Multiple Self Unified Self
    The concept of multiple self and The unified self refers to the idea that
    unified self is often attributed to the despite having multiple selves,
    theorist George Herbert Mead. Mead individuals also have a core or central
    was a prominent sociologist and self that remains consistent across
    philosopher who developed the theory different social roles and contexts. This
    of symbolic interactionism. According unified self is the integrated and
    cohesive sense of identity.
    to Mead, individuals have multiple
    selves that arise from social
    interactions and the various social roles
    they occupy. These different selves
    emerge in different social contexts and
    are influenced by the reactions and
    expectations of others.
    True Self False Self
    The concept of true self and false self The false self represents a constructed
    was first introduced by the British identity that masks and protects the true
    psychoanalyst Donald Winnicott. He self, but it is not an accurate reflection
    argued that the true self refers to a of one's genuine feelings or desires.
    person's authentic, innate, and
    spontaneous personality, while the
    false self develops as a defense
    mechanism in response to
    environmental and societal pressures.
    Proactive Self Agentic Self
    The term "proactive self" refers to an The term "agentic self" refers to an
    individual who takes initiative, is goal- individual who is autonomous, self-
    oriented, and has a proactive approach directed, and takes control over their
    to life. own actions and decisions

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