How do we learn our identity? Part 1

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Across
  1. 1. standard beliefs shared by members of a culture and used to judge whether behaviour is right or wrong.
  2. 3. exclude someone from a community or group
  3. 8. oversimplified set of ideas about a particular person or social group.
  4. 10. refers to the typical way of live of an individual, group or culture
  5. 11. the way of life of a society.
  6. 13. the idea that social situations and events are made by societies.
  7. 16. the influence of society and culture on human behaviour.
  8. 17. a position that can be ascribed or achieved.
  9. 18. the two extreme positions in the nature-nurture debate
  10. 20. the influence of biological factors in human behaviour.
  11. 21. the roles and expectations associated with being male or female.
Down
  1. 2. ways in which members of society are made to conform to norms and values.
  2. 4. the shared cultural identity of a social group, characterised by a shared culture, including language, beliefs, etc.
  3. 5. groups of traditional Christians who reject many aspects of modern life and place high value on humility, simplicity, rural living and hard manual labour.
  4. 6. an individuals perception of themselves, based partly on ideas about how others see them.
  5. 7. inclination towards a particular characteristic or type of behaviour that may be inherited .
  6. 9. children who have had little or no human contact in early childhood.
  7. 12. norms that are widely accepted and continue over time.
  8. 14. the behaviour that societies expect of their members in particular situations.
  9. 15. society is made up of them, both formal ones (e.g education systems) and informal ones (e.g families.
  10. 19. refers to the wide differences between human cultures.