Kodo Millet PPT made by Ghanshyam bairwa college of Agriculture kumher bhara...
Concept
1. Self-concept
“Today you are you, that is truer than true.
There is no one alive who is Your than
You.”
(Dr.Seuss)
2. Definition of self concept
• Self concept is generally thought of as our
individual perception of our
behaviour,abilities,and unique characteristics.
• Self-concept affects the ability to function and
greatly influences health status.
• Self concept is essentially a mental picture of who
you are as a person.
For example
“I am a good friend” or “I am a kind person”
Are part of our self concept.
3. Components of self concept
According to a theory known as “social identity
theory” self concept is composed of two key
parts
1.personal identity
2.social identity
4. 1.personal identity
Personal identity includes such things as personality
traits and other characteristics that make each
person unique.
For example:
• Style
• Likes ,dislikes
• Hobbies
• Sports
5. 2. Social identity
Social identity includes the groups we belong to :
• Our family
• Our community
• Religion
• College
• Peer group
6. Domains of self concept
According to Psychologists:
Dr.Bruce A.Bracken suggested in 1992 that there are six
specific domains related to self-concept:
• 1.Social domain
The ability to interact with others
• 2.Competence domain
The ability to meet basic needs
• 3.Affect domain
The awareness of emotional states
7. Dimensions of self concept
There are four dimensions of self-concept
• 1.self knowledge
• 2.self-expectations
• 3.social self
• 4.social evaluation
8. 1.Self knowledge
• Self knowledge involves basic facts (age,
weight and sex) and qualities
sincere,athletic,intelligent related to oneself.
9. 2.self-expectation
• Self-expectation involves the “ideal” self a
person wants to be. It is the setting of present
and future goals.
• When one expects of oneself; may be a
realistic or unrealistic expectations.
15. 3.Role performance
• Role performance is the way pupil perceive
their competency in carrying out significant
role.
16. Domains conti………
• 4.physical domain
Feelings about looks,health,physical condition,
and overall appearance
• 5.Academic domain
Success and failure in school
• 6.amily domain
How well one functions within the family unit
17. Parts of self concept
Humanist psychologist “Carl Rogers "believed
that there are three different parts of self
concept.
• 1.Self-image
• 2.Self-esteem
• 3.Ideal self
18. 1.self-image
• Self-image means” how you see yourself”
• It is important to realize that self-image does not
necessarily coincide with reality.
• Pupil believe about self-image is that they are
better at things than they really are.
• Self-image means person’s own feelings about
him/her self they might be positive or might be
negative.
• Every individual’s self-image is probably a mix of
different aspects including physical
characteristics, personality traits and social roles.
19. Example of self-image
• A teenage boy might believe that he is clumsy
and socially awkward when he is really quite
charming and likeable. A teenage girl might
believe that she is overweight when she is
really quite thin.
20. 2.self-esteem
• Self-esteem means “how much you value
yourself”
• A number of factors can impact self-esteem
including how we compare over selves to others
and how others respond to us.
• when pupil respond positively to our
behaviour,we are more likely to develop positive
self-esteem.
• When we compare our selves to others and find
ourselves lacking, it can have a negative impact
on our self-esteem.
21. Example of self-esteem
• If we take the example of confidence and we
have confidence but if we look others we
think that mine confidence is not as perfect as
other person have and we think we lack it so it
has a very negative impact on our self-esteem.
22. 3.Ideal self
• Ideal self means “how you wish you could be”
• Sometimes it is very difficult for us to think
what is ideal the way we see our ourselves
and how we would like to see ourselves do not
quite match up.
23. Characteristics of self-concept
• Self concept means each of us has our own unique self-
concept.
• Self-concept is unique to the individual.
• Self-concept can vary from very positive to very
negative.
• Self-concept changes with the context
• Self-concept changes over time.
• self-concept has a powerful influence on the
individual’s life (Delmar Learning,n.d.)
• Self-concept has emotional,intellectual,and functional
dimensions.
24. The development stages of self-
concept
Self concept during Early Childhood
• There are three general stages of self concept
development in early childhood.
• 1.stage 1-2 years old
• 2.stage 2-3 years old
• 3. stage 3-5 years old
25. Ist stage 1-0 to 2 years old
• a. Babies need consistent, loving relationships
to develop a positive sense of self-concept.
• b.Babies from preferences that align with their
innate sense of self.
• c.At two years old, language skill is developing
and toddlers have a sense of “me”.
26. 2nd stage 2-3 to 4 years old
• a. Three and four years olds begin to see
themselves as separate and unique individual.
• b.their self-images tend to be descriptive than
prescriptive or judgmental.
• c.preschoolers are increasingly independent
and curios about what they can do.
27. Stage3-5 to 6 years old
• a. They are transitioning from the “me "stage to
the “us” stage, in which they are aware of the
needs and interest of the group.
• b.Kindergarteners can use their words to
communicate their wants,needs,and feelings.
• c.Five and six years old can use even more
advanced language to help define themselves
within the context of the group.
(Miller,Church,& Poole,n.d.)
28. Self-concept in Middle childhood
7 to 11 years old
• In this stage children are beginning to develop
a sense of their social selves and figuring out
how they fit in with everyone else.
• Begin to start social comparison and think
about how others see them.
29. Characteristics of middle age self-
concept
• More balanced, less all-or-none descriptions.
• Development of the ideal and real self.
• Descriptions of the self by competencies
instead of specific behaviors.
• Development of a personal sense of self.
(Berk,2004)
30. The development of self-concept in
Adolescence
• This is the stage in which individuals play with
their sense of self, experimenting and comparing,
and begin developing the basis of the self-
concept that will likely stay with them throughout
the rest of their life.
• During this period adolescents are prone to
greater self-consciousness and susceptibility to
the influence of their peers, in part due to the
changes happening in the brain.
(Sebastian, Burnett,& Blakemore,2008).
31. Characteristics of self-concept in
adolescence
• They enjoy greater freedom and
independence.
• Engage in increasingly competitive activities.
• They are more able to take the perspective of
others.
(Manning,2007).
32. Carl Rogers and the self-concept
Theory of Personality
Famous psychologist, theorist and clinician Carl Rogers
posited a theory of how self-concept influences and
acts as the framework for, one's personality.
• The image we have of who we are? is necessarily
contributes to our personality, as the actions we take in
alignment with our personality feed back into our
image of ourselves.
• Carl Rogers believed that our personality is driven by
our desire for self-actualization or the condition that
emerges when we reach our full potential and our self-
concept,self worth, and ideal self all overlap(Journal
Psyche Authors,n.d).
33. Carl Rogers theory
• The way in which we develop our personalities
and self-concept varies, resulting in the unique
individuals we are.
• According to Rogers, we are always striving for
self-actualization---some with more success than
others.
• You might be wondering how pupil go about
striving for self –actualization and congruence;
read on to learn about the ways in which we
maintain our self-concept.
