Lesson 4.3.3.5
4.3.3.5 Social learning, culture and media in gender roles Quiz: AQA Psychology, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson 4.3.3.5, Social learning, culture and media in gender roles: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Psychology (7182), Unit 3: Issues and options in Psychology, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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According to social learning theory, how are gender roles primarily learned?
- Cognitive stage progression
- Biological maturation
- Observation and imitation
- Psychosexual development
-
What term describes learning by observing a model being rewarded for a behaviour?
- Vicarious punishment
- Vicarious reinforcement
- Classical conditioning
- Direct reinforcement
-
What process occurs when a child relates to a role model and desires to be like them?
- Identification
- Deindividuation
- Compliance
- Internalisation
-
According to Bandura, which mediational process determines whether an observed behaviour is actually performed?
- Motivation
- Attention
- Retention
- Motor reproduction
-
Who studied gender roles in Papua New Guinea, finding non-stereotypical gender behaviours across different tribes?
- John Money
- Margaret Mead
- Sandra Bem
- Albert Bandura
-
How do traditional media depictions typically influence children's gender roles according to social learning theory?
- Promoting androgyny
- Reducing stereotypes
- Eliminating bias
- Reinforcing stereotypes
-
What is a major theoretical limitation of the social learning explanation of gender development?
- Ignores biological factors
- Rejects environmental influences
- Ignores social factors
- Overemphasises maturation
-
A father praises his son for playing football. Which process is being used to encourage gender-typed behaviour?
- Negative reinforcement
- Vicarious punishment
- Direct reinforcement
- Vicarious reinforcement
-
Which type of role model are children most likely to imitate according to social learning theory?
- Opposite-sex models
- Same-sex models
- Younger models
- Abstract models
-
Who conducted the famous Bobo doll study demonstrating observational learning in children?
- B.F. Skinner
- Jean Piaget
- Sigmund Freud
- Albert Bandura
-
Which biological factor is minimised by social learning explanations of gender development?
- Media exposure
- Cultural norms
- Classical conditioning
- Prenatal hormones
-
What do cross-cultural variations in gender roles suggest about gender development?
- Gender is fixed
- Gender is biological
- Gender is innate
- Gender is learned
-
Children whose parents share domestic chores show less gender stereotyping due to which learning factor?
- Biological maturation
- Non-stereotypical modelling
- Direct punishment
- Vicarious punishment
-
According to social learning theory, which environmental factor drives the acquisition of gender roles?
- Hormonal exposure
- Cognitive stage
- Genetic inheritance
- Observational learning
-
Seeing a television character rewarded for gender-typed behaviour provides which type of learning experience?
- Direct reinforcement
- Negative punishment
- Direct punishment
- Vicarious reinforcement
-
Which factor increases a child's likelihood of imitating a media role model?
- High status
- Genetic similarity
- Biological age
- Low status
-
In social learning theory, what process occurs when a child wants to be like a role model?
- Internalisation
- Identification
- Vicarious reinforcement
- Direct reinforcement
-
What term describes receiving rewards or punishments for your own gender-typed behaviour?
- Vicarious reinforcement
- Identification
- Direct reinforcement
- Mediational processes
-
What process occurs when teachers praise boys and girls for different gender-typed tasks?
- Vicarious punishment
- Classical conditioning
- Direct imitation
- Differential reinforcement
-
Why is Bandura's Bobo doll study criticised as evidence for gender role development?
- It lacked validity
- It tested adults
- It lacked reliability
- It tested aggression
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