Read “Zimbardo’s Experiment: The Individual And The Social Role,” Located On Page 45 Of The Textbook. Discuss One (1) Alternative Approach To The One Used In The Zimbardo
Read “Zimbardo’s Experiment: The Individual And The Social Role,” Located On Page 45 Of The Textbook. Discuss One (1) Alternative Approach To The One Used In The Zimbardo
Question
- Read “Zimbardo’s Experiment: The Individual and the Social Role,” located on page 45 of the textbook. Discuss one (1) alternative approach to the one used in the Zimbardo experiment to investigate how role expectations shape behavior. Provide a rationale for your response.
- Using Table 3.1: “Values, Norms, Folkways, Mores, Taboos, Laws, and Beliefs” on page 54 of the textbook; describe the culture, class, and language of your community. Suggest one (1) area that needs further research. Provide a rationale for your response.
Solution
Title: Read “Zimbardo’s Experiment: The Individual And The Social Role,” Located On Page 45 Of The Textbook. Discuss One (1) Alternative Approach To The One Used In The Zimbardo
Length: 5 pages (1200 Words)
Style: APA
Preview
My Culture
My culture is characterized by clothing styles that vary by social status of people, region, occupation, as well as, climate. The clothing includes Jeans, cowboy hats, sneakers, baseball caps and boots. These are some items of clothing that are closely associated with my culture. There are also numbers of foods that are commonly identified in my culture. These include food types such as hamburgers, cheese, meat loaf, potato chips, hot dogs, and macaroni. There are different styles of cooking every type of foods that are specific to a region.
High class often cooks food known as “American comfort food”. These include dishes such as fried chicken, black-eyed peas, collard greens and corn bread. The religion that is associated with the culture of my community is diverse religion. These include Christianity, Islamic, Buddhism and Hindu. The language that is widely spoken is the English language. It is the first language in my community (American Culture Association, 2013).