Across
- 1. Identity – a commitment to the beliefs and philosophy of your culture
- 3. Culture- a culture in which the groups’ goals are given greater importance than the individuals.
- 5. – a cultural orientation that emphasizes the gratification of desires, a focus on having fun and enjoying life.
- 6. – the process by which culture is transmitted from one generation to another.
- 8. – a cultural orientation that fosters the curbing pf gratification and its regulation by social norms.
- 9. Sensitivity – an attitude and way of behaving in which you are aware of and acknowledge cultural differences without negative evaluation.
- 10. Culture – a culture in which the individual’s goals and preferences are given greater importance than the groups.
- 13. a cultural orientation that emphasizes treating people as individuals rather than in terms of the groups to which they belong.
- 15. – a process of distortion in which messages are reconstructed to conform to our own attitudes, prejudices, needs and values.
- 17. Culture- a cultural orientation characterized by a concern for relationships and the quality of life.
- 18. – the stress or emphasis is placed on a syllable when it is pronounced.
Down
- 1. – the tendency to see others and their behaviors through our own cultural filters.
- 2. – the socially constructed roles and behaviors for males and females that society teaches as appropriate.
- 4. Context Culture – a culture in which most of the information in communication is explicitly stated in verbal messages.
- 7. – the process by which a person’s culture is modified through contact with or exposure to another culture.
- 11. Communication – communication that takes place between or among persons of different cultures or persons who have different cultural beliefs, values, or ways of behaving.
- 12. Tolerance – a cultural orientation concerned with the degree of discomfort with uncertainty.
- 14. – maintaining a positive public self-image in the minds of others.
- 16. – a fixed impression of a group of people through which we then perceive specific individuals.
