Outline and explain 2 ways in which the media socialises individuals. (16) One of the ways in which the media socialises individuals is through role models. These role models are real or fictional figures who help to reinforce socially acceptable ways of behaving and therefore act as a form of social control. These role models can appear in magazines, television programmes or newspapers. The role models are often portrayed as making morally right decisions and actions which help to socialise people into the correct ways of behaving.
This makes it different from traditional approaches in assessment and individual planning. Person Centred Planning is a way to help people think what they want/need out of life and plan how to do it. The person is the ‘key’ to the planning process. The planning process helps to get others who care about the individual to help in the planning and doing. Person Centred Planning is based on an explicit set of beliefs and values concerning people with disabilities, services and communities.
This school of study ultimately depends on the methods of the case studies that are performed to provide the necessary information that will clearly show them the evidence based on motivations. The theory of psychodynamics will tell us that the researcher will be able to collect the correct information based on the subject’s willingness to reveal the truth about themselves in their everyday actions. The Behaviorist Perspective This school of study is also known as “behaviorism.” In this school of study behavior is observed and learned by the way it is shaped by the stimuli in our environment. This study
Okonkwo and Macbeth are both heavily influenced by other characters, fuelled by the expectations of their societies, and driven to act based on their tragic flaw. The reason behind all the actions Okonkwo takes can be traced back to one person; his father. Okonkwo grew up hating Unoka’s laziness and he “was ruled by one passion- to hate everything that his father Unoka had loved” (Achebe 13). This led him to rule “his household with a heavy hand” (Achebe 13), and treat his family poorly. He is afraid to show affection, as seen with Ezinma and Ikemefuna.
He speaks carefully, weightily, and has a disconcerting habbit of looking hard at the person he adresses before actually speaking" This continues the idea of how the Inspector has a large affect on people and shows how he is going to interogate each family member later on in the play. This is an effective description as it conveys how Inspector Goole can be rather intimidating in the way he looks and addresses the characters in the
The Relationship Lens helped influence my decision by giving us a process by which basic liberties can be protected. For example design a policy for dealing with complaints that includes an opportunity for the person who is being accused exists, so that they have the opportunity to tell their side of the story. The final lens is the Reputation Lens which is a self reflection lens that allows the person to view him or herself, in technical form exploring the virtues that are important for
D’Amato was mad at himself for such things he’s done as middle-age man. He was not fighting in life to get that extra “inch”. Tony D’Amato informs his players, “When you get old in life, things get taken away from you. That is a part of life. That only happens when you start losing stuff” (D’Amato: Any Given Sunday).
With the "dark" and cosy lighting at the beginning it juxtaposes to the opposite spectrum and by this the audience becmes aware of this tension that grows within the Birling's as each character finds a snippet of information that they'd rather not hear. Moreover, Priestly portrays this growing tension with the use of the characters desire to discover the truth behind Goole's case after he's left. They had minimal effection towards Eva Smith, but they still want to ring the infirmary, showcasing their guilt and shared tension towards the case. Evidently they want to change the subject of their own wrong doing (such as having an affair and rejecting Daisy from charity aid) and continue to ponder over the reliability of the
The people of Salem are constantly focused on maintaining public reputation and the thought that your friends sins could disgrace their own names was a concern by many. This theme is shown by various character throughout the play. Parris is a great example of, in the beginning of the play he had a fear that Abigail’s questionable actions and the slight hint of witchcraft that was related to his daughters coma. This in itself would destroy his reputation and jeopardize his spot as pulpit. He believes that power and reputation is the most important thing as not only a Reverend but also a member of the community.
For example Nora being treated like a doll/toy instead of a human being/wife, both by her husband and father. Nora’s environment making her the way she was versus her actually learning herself was an example. This particular exert from the play was quite interesting to me, because it drew me into it from the very beginning, and left me wanting more at the end. This play is a prime example of many people’s lives even in today’s society. Woman still go through this.