Describe the individual factors that make a person who they are, by giving examples of each of the following factors: a) Physical characteristics b) Emotions c) Likes and dislikes d) Values and beliefs Each of us has different individual characteristics and factors, and it is the combination of these that make up who we are. The individual factors are made up of physical characteristics (what people see –examples might be our size, build, colour of hair or skin); emotions (the way in which you feel – examples might be confidence, shyness, an outgoing nature, or miserable); likes and dislikes (things you enjoy doing or those that you avoid – examples might be work, hobbies, sporting activities, cooking / eating, socialising); and …show more content…
They may also choose to refer to themselves as being part of a particular cultural group, or as having particular cultural beliefs. For instance some may choose to describe themselves according to age group (for instance a teenager or pensioner), or with reference to their standing in society or perceived membership of a class group (working, middle or upper class), or perhaps with regard to their profession (for example tradesman, health worker). The cultural characteristics can also link in to an individual’s ideology or belief – it may be that they are a member of a particular belief group, such as Scientology, and therefore cal themselves a Scientologist; or they describe themselves as being of a particular political persuasion (“I am a Liberal”). • Geographic characteristics – a person may describe themselves as being a member of a particular group based in a certain part of the Country. For instance, a “Geordie”, “Londoner”, or “Northerner” and “Southerner”. These groups carry with them a number of different identifiers: This could be in terms of language and dialect used (one is often able to identify the geographic origin of those with particularly strong accents, or those using particular phrases); it may also be in terms of cuisine enjoyed within that particular region, the local sport, or perhaps the local customs and associated dress. In addition to these
According to the Equality and Human Rights Commission First Triennial Review 2010 “The Equality Act 2010 complements and builds on the provisions of the Equality Act 2006, which itself strengthened several aspects of discrimination law and set out the roles and responsibilities of the Equality and Human Rights Commission.”
a. Consider the personality, emotions, beliefs, behaviors, goals interests, mental health, and strengths and weaknesses.
10. Explain and give examples of how an individual can identify themselves as belonging to a number of different groups.
What makes us who we are, what drives our personality? Is it driven by deep seeded sexual desires or is it something a bit more mundane, something that while we still have no control over, is easily studied?
Burton, western & Kowaslki (2015) describes Personality as the enduring patterns of thought, feeling, motivation and behaviour that are expressed in different circumstances. In other words it can be defined as differences in characteristics in a person, including their way of thinking, likes, dislikes, sociability, openness, feelings and behaviour, which make them the person they are and differentiates them from others. All these traits when brought together is known to be the personality of that particular person.
Yes, these terms are a way of self identification, heritage, culture and a way of life, it goes back to the same way you are brought up and the environment in which you live in.
Diversity means differences and variations, within in people for example different races, beliefs, physical appearances, age, capabilities, customs and gender and class.
When observing people in their physical form, you can instantaneously characterize them. Generally, people are made of the same components, such as blood, a brain, a stomach, and limbs. The most important aspects of people are within themselves, things that separate them from other people beyond visual identities. Our bodies and brains are all one big melting pot, constantly being stirred with thousands of different ingredients. What ingredients or your inner self set you apart from everyone else?
What makes individuals unique. Most would say a person’s personality makes them who they are. An individual’s personality is the mental characteristics that makes them unique from other people. It includes all the patterns of thought and emotions that cause us to do and say things in particular ways. Genetics is one of the main factor that shapes our personalities. Most of us have been told that they are like their parents or act like their parents in certain ways. That is because of some combination of genes, and the environment they raise us in. They raise us inn their own image. Environment plays a big role in shaping personality than heredity. In the article, “Bernie Goetz and the Rise and Fall of New York City Crime”, Malcolm
Humans are complex and interesting. All humans have feelings and the ability to think, and yet we are all different. What makes us differ? Psychologists and researchers have been trying to answer this question and continue to develop patterns in how our life experiences and environment help to make us who we are. The way we learn, remember, our attitudes, personality and what motivates us are some of the variables that contribute to molding us. To develop a better understanding of how these things affect us, I will compare my husband, Jim, to myself. Jim and I are close in age and race, but come from different
In this assignment I will demonstrate my understanding of equality and diversity as a key approach to policy and practice within my setting. I will make reference to current legislation such as equal pay act, disability discrimination act, sex discrimination act and equality act. Other areas of discriminatory practice I will discuss are language and terminology, stereotyping and attitudes in relation to children and young people. I will explore anti discriminatory practice and diversity that is within the everyday role of the early years practitioners. I will also explore an area of my practice using my understanding of equality and diversity through an audit of provision to develop practice and outline any issues. The audit I will carry
Our personalities are a total of characteristics that make us different from others, it is what makes us unique. These characteristics can consist of biological factors, developmental factors, cognitive factors, social factors and cultural factors. I have had many situations in my life where I question what type of characteristics I have, or my friends, and where they come from.
Factor A measures whether the individual is empathetic or distant and aloof in social settings. Factor B measures intellectance, and this refers to the confidence the individual has in their own intellectual ability. Factor C measures emotional stability in the individual. Factor E measures how accommodating or dominant the individual is in social exchanges. Factor F measures whether the individual has an enthusiastic or serious demeanour. Factor G measures whether the individual is conscientious or expedient. Factor H measures whether the individual is retiring or socially bold. Factor I measures whether the individual is hard-headed or tender-minded. Factor L measures how trusting the individual is of the people surrounding them. Factor M
Different people think, live, view, and judge in distinct ways. That’s what makes life so interesting. The great diversity of the world sometimes has an effect on certain people. Humanity itself has ways of expressing its differences, for example there’s; art, music, fashion, and hobbies, etc. All these are factors that can help identify ones personality, lifestyle, and views on certain topics, etc. This helps define us in a way, it’s a form of expression, whether personal or not.
To understand personality there are three main aspects that must be looked at: LArsen and Buss Definition of personality, The Six Domains of knowledge of personality, and Costa and McCrae's Five Factor Theory. In this essay I will first break down larsen and Buss definition and connect it to the domains, then connect the domains to the five factor thoery (FFT).