Understanding the Development and Components of Self-Concept, Slides of Psychology

Download Understanding the Development and Components of Self-Concept and more Slides Psychology in PDF only on Docsity!

CONCEPT OF

SELF

REPORTERS: Joanah Marie Simeros Jaron Adrian Sy

Anxiety Attitude Conceit Desire

Terms

Doubt Fear Motivation Resilient Self-confidence Self-determination Self-esteem Self-image Self-responsibility

*When your self-concept

improves, your personality and

performance improves.

* Self-concept is the act of

respecting yourself.

Self-Concept

Self-Concept

Be aware of both your strengths and your weaknesses Believe in yourself and accept yourself As your self-concept increases, there will be less and less that you have to prove to yourself. A person with a positive self-concept is pleasant, secure, and content. Self-concept:

*The ingredients of a positive self-concept include: *Self-esteem *Self-image *Self-confidence *Self-determination *Self-responsibility

Positive Self-Concept

S elf-esteem is your feeling as to how you feel about yourself. It is how you accept yourself and perceive your worth as a person. S elf-image relates to self-acceptance and presenting yourself in a confident manner. Self-confidence is being secure with your abilities and the opportunity to face new challenges. Self-determination involves motivation from within. *Motivation is the energy that allows you to meet new challenges. To be self-determined is to be in charge of your fate

Positive Self-Concept

*Chronological

*External

*Internal

There are three types of factors that

affect the development of self-concept:

Development of Self- Concept

The self-concept formed in childhood lays the

foundation for your attitudes toward work,

future success, and abilities.

Adolescent development involves comparing

yourself to others as you mature.

When you reach adulthood, your self-concept

has been formed by past experiences.

Chronological Development

The home environment plays an important role in the development of a person. Contacts outside of family provide a network of past, present, and future relationships. School is where you spend the majority of your time from age 5–20. The world of work provides you with the opportunity to display self-concept. External Factors

Fear Doubt Anxiety The specific internal factors that affect self-concept are Internal Factors

Stages in Development of Self

Self- awareness (infancy) Self-recognition ( months) Self-definition (3 yrs old) Self-concept (6 to 7 yrs old)

Formation of Self-Concept

Infant learns physical self different

from environment.

If basic needs are met, child has

positive, feelings to self.

Child internalizes other people's

attitudes toward self.

Child or adult internalizes standard

of society.

THANK

YOU