Deck 11: Multicultural Issues

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Question
Understanding that ones way of speaking or interacting is no more right or sensible that the interactions of another ethnic group is demonstrates

A) Cultural sensitivity.
B) Cultural reflection.
C) Cultural framework.
D) Cultural bias.
E) Cultural dialogue.
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Question
The social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact are known as

A) Cultural sensitivity.
B) Cultural reflection.
C) Cultural framework.
D) Cultural bias.
E) Cultural dialogue.
Question
The five ethnic groups that make up the American population represent racial categories or biological differences between people.
Question
The fact that more than half of SLPs' clientele are non-European American ethnic minorities, while the majority of SLPs are of European-American descent, is an example of

A) Ethnic bias.
B) Ethnic diversity.
C) Ethnic mismatch.
D) Ethnic profiling.
E) Ethnic cleansing.
Question
Bidialectal is the ability to read, speak, understand, and write well in two languages.
Question
People from an African-based language tradition include those who describe themselves as African American, African, and Afro-Caribbean.
Question
Individualist cultures focus on independence within individuals, whereas collectivist cultures focus on interdependence among group members.
Question
The American school system operates from a European cultural framework and has an individualist orientation that values independence and individual achievement.
Question
Individualist cultures operated from a European cultural framework and focuses on all of the following, except

A) Independence.
B) Self-confidence.
C) Immediate family.
D) Group decisions.
E) Individual achievement.
Question
Maintaining one's own cultural identity while accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition is known as

A) Bilingualism.
B) Bidialectism.
C) Acculturation.
D) Separation.
E) Marginalization.
Question
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group is

A) Cultural sensitivity.
B) Cultural reflection.
C) Cultural framework.
D) Cultural bias.
E) Cultural dialogue.
Question
Cultural Sensitivity refers to the extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition.
Question
The assessment protocols for children from ethnic minorities should feature all of the following, except

A) The child's native language.
B) Items on phonology and syntax.
C) Process-oriented measures.
D) Test-teach-retest approach.
E) Assessment of learning behaviors.
Question
Latinos represent a variety of nationalities within their larger ethnic group, including Mexicans, Central/South Americans, Puerto Ricans, and Cubans.
Question
Americans from the Asian tradition may come from Asia or islands in the Pacific Ocean.
Question
An ethnic group is a group of individuals who share

A) A common language.
B) Heritage.
C) Religion.
D) Geography/nationality.
E) One or more of the above.
Question
Americans are classified as falling within one of five ethnic groups: European American, Black American, Latino American, Asian American, and Native American.
Question
Collectivist cultures that focus on interdependence between members include

A) African.
B) Asian.
C) Latino.
D) Native American.
E) All of the above.
Question
The challenges of working with children from other ethnic minority groups include all of the following, except

A) The lack of SLPs from ethnic minority groups.
B) The European cultural framework.
C) SLPs not prepared to treat or intervene with families who live in poverty.
D) SLPs are not trained to properly diagnose and treat ethnic minority children.
E) The lack of appropriate assessment tools.
Question
Assessors should use process-oriented measures to assess bilingual and bidialectal children for language impairments.
Question
Explain why there is an ethnic mismatch between SLPs and their clients and describe the challenges this mismatch presents.
Question
Explain how and why a child's school achievement impacted by his or her culture and language.
Question
Explain the differences between individualism and collectivism and describe the challenges of working with children from collectivist cultures.
Question
Explain how assessment and intervention practices be modified in response to a child's language and cultural status.
Question
Match between columns
Acculturation
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Acculturation
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Acculturation
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Acculturation
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Acculturation
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Acculturation
Focus on independence within individuals
Acculturation
Focus on interdependence among group members
Acculturation
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Acculturation
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Acculturation
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Dialects
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Dialects
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Dialects
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Dialects
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Dialects
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Dialects
Focus on independence within individuals
Dialects
Focus on interdependence among group members
Dialects
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Dialects
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Dialects
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Culturally Reflective
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Culturally Reflective
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Culturally Reflective
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Culturally Reflective
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Culturally Reflective
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Culturally Reflective
Focus on independence within individuals
Culturally Reflective
Focus on interdependence among group members
Culturally Reflective
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Culturally Reflective
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Culturally Reflective
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Accents
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Accents
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Accents
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Accents
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Accents
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Accents
Focus on independence within individuals
Accents
Focus on interdependence among group members
Accents
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Accents
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Accents
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Cultural Sensitivity
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Cultural Sensitivity
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Cultural Sensitivity
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Cultural Sensitivity
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Cultural Sensitivity
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Cultural Sensitivity
Focus on independence within individuals
Cultural Sensitivity
Focus on interdependence among group members
Cultural Sensitivity
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Cultural Sensitivity
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Cultural Sensitivity
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Cultural Framework
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Cultural Framework
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Cultural Framework
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Cultural Framework
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Cultural Framework
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Cultural Framework
Focus on independence within individuals
Cultural Framework
Focus on interdependence among group members
Cultural Framework
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Cultural Framework
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Cultural Framework
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Ethnic Group
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Ethnic Group
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Ethnic Group
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Ethnic Group
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Ethnic Group
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Ethnic Group
Focus on independence within individuals
Ethnic Group
Focus on interdependence among group members
Ethnic Group
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Ethnic Group
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Ethnic Group
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Linguistic Chauvinism
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Linguistic Chauvinism
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Linguistic Chauvinism
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Linguistic Chauvinism
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Linguistic Chauvinism
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Linguistic Chauvinism
Focus on independence within individuals
Linguistic Chauvinism
Focus on interdependence among group members
Linguistic Chauvinism
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Linguistic Chauvinism
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Linguistic Chauvinism
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Collectivist Culture
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Collectivist Culture
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Collectivist Culture
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Collectivist Culture
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Collectivist Culture
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Collectivist Culture
Focus on independence within individuals
Collectivist Culture
Focus on interdependence among group members
Collectivist Culture
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Collectivist Culture
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Collectivist Culture
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Individualist Culture
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Individualist Culture
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Individualist Culture
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Individualist Culture
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Individualist Culture
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Individualist Culture
Focus on independence within individuals
Individualist Culture
Focus on interdependence among group members
Individualist Culture
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Individualist Culture
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Individualist Culture
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
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Deck 11: Multicultural Issues
1
Understanding that ones way of speaking or interacting is no more right or sensible that the interactions of another ethnic group is demonstrates

A) Cultural sensitivity.
B) Cultural reflection.
C) Cultural framework.
D) Cultural bias.
E) Cultural dialogue.
A
2
The social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact are known as

A) Cultural sensitivity.
B) Cultural reflection.
C) Cultural framework.
D) Cultural bias.
E) Cultural dialogue.
C
3
The five ethnic groups that make up the American population represent racial categories or biological differences between people.
False
4
The fact that more than half of SLPs' clientele are non-European American ethnic minorities, while the majority of SLPs are of European-American descent, is an example of

A) Ethnic bias.
B) Ethnic diversity.
C) Ethnic mismatch.
D) Ethnic profiling.
E) Ethnic cleansing.
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5
Bidialectal is the ability to read, speak, understand, and write well in two languages.
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6
People from an African-based language tradition include those who describe themselves as African American, African, and Afro-Caribbean.
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7
Individualist cultures focus on independence within individuals, whereas collectivist cultures focus on interdependence among group members.
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8
The American school system operates from a European cultural framework and has an individualist orientation that values independence and individual achievement.
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9
Individualist cultures operated from a European cultural framework and focuses on all of the following, except

A) Independence.
B) Self-confidence.
C) Immediate family.
D) Group decisions.
E) Individual achievement.
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10
Maintaining one's own cultural identity while accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition is known as

A) Bilingualism.
B) Bidialectism.
C) Acculturation.
D) Separation.
E) Marginalization.
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Unlock for access to all 25 flashcards in this deck.
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11
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group is

A) Cultural sensitivity.
B) Cultural reflection.
C) Cultural framework.
D) Cultural bias.
E) Cultural dialogue.
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12
Cultural Sensitivity refers to the extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition.
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13
The assessment protocols for children from ethnic minorities should feature all of the following, except

A) The child's native language.
B) Items on phonology and syntax.
C) Process-oriented measures.
D) Test-teach-retest approach.
E) Assessment of learning behaviors.
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Unlock for access to all 25 flashcards in this deck.
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14
Latinos represent a variety of nationalities within their larger ethnic group, including Mexicans, Central/South Americans, Puerto Ricans, and Cubans.
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15
Americans from the Asian tradition may come from Asia or islands in the Pacific Ocean.
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16
An ethnic group is a group of individuals who share

A) A common language.
B) Heritage.
C) Religion.
D) Geography/nationality.
E) One or more of the above.
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17
Americans are classified as falling within one of five ethnic groups: European American, Black American, Latino American, Asian American, and Native American.
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18
Collectivist cultures that focus on interdependence between members include

A) African.
B) Asian.
C) Latino.
D) Native American.
E) All of the above.
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19
The challenges of working with children from other ethnic minority groups include all of the following, except

A) The lack of SLPs from ethnic minority groups.
B) The European cultural framework.
C) SLPs not prepared to treat or intervene with families who live in poverty.
D) SLPs are not trained to properly diagnose and treat ethnic minority children.
E) The lack of appropriate assessment tools.
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20
Assessors should use process-oriented measures to assess bilingual and bidialectal children for language impairments.
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21
Explain why there is an ethnic mismatch between SLPs and their clients and describe the challenges this mismatch presents.
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22
Explain how and why a child's school achievement impacted by his or her culture and language.
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23
Explain the differences between individualism and collectivism and describe the challenges of working with children from collectivist cultures.
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24
Explain how assessment and intervention practices be modified in response to a child's language and cultural status.
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25
Match between columns
Acculturation
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Acculturation
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Acculturation
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Acculturation
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Acculturation
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Acculturation
Focus on independence within individuals
Acculturation
Focus on interdependence among group members
Acculturation
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Acculturation
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Acculturation
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Dialects
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Dialects
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Dialects
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Dialects
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Dialects
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Dialects
Focus on independence within individuals
Dialects
Focus on interdependence among group members
Dialects
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Dialects
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Dialects
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Culturally Reflective
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Culturally Reflective
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Culturally Reflective
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Culturally Reflective
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Culturally Reflective
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Culturally Reflective
Focus on independence within individuals
Culturally Reflective
Focus on interdependence among group members
Culturally Reflective
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Culturally Reflective
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Culturally Reflective
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Accents
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Accents
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Accents
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Accents
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Accents
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Accents
Focus on independence within individuals
Accents
Focus on interdependence among group members
Accents
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Accents
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Accents
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Cultural Sensitivity
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Cultural Sensitivity
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Cultural Sensitivity
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Cultural Sensitivity
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Cultural Sensitivity
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Cultural Sensitivity
Focus on independence within individuals
Cultural Sensitivity
Focus on interdependence among group members
Cultural Sensitivity
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Cultural Sensitivity
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Cultural Sensitivity
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Cultural Framework
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Cultural Framework
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Cultural Framework
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Cultural Framework
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Cultural Framework
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Cultural Framework
Focus on independence within individuals
Cultural Framework
Focus on interdependence among group members
Cultural Framework
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Cultural Framework
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Cultural Framework
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Ethnic Group
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Ethnic Group
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Ethnic Group
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Ethnic Group
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Ethnic Group
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Ethnic Group
Focus on independence within individuals
Ethnic Group
Focus on interdependence among group members
Ethnic Group
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Ethnic Group
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Ethnic Group
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Linguistic Chauvinism
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Linguistic Chauvinism
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Linguistic Chauvinism
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Linguistic Chauvinism
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Linguistic Chauvinism
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Linguistic Chauvinism
Focus on independence within individuals
Linguistic Chauvinism
Focus on interdependence among group members
Linguistic Chauvinism
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Linguistic Chauvinism
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Linguistic Chauvinism
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Collectivist Culture
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Collectivist Culture
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Collectivist Culture
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Collectivist Culture
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Collectivist Culture
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Collectivist Culture
Focus on independence within individuals
Collectivist Culture
Focus on interdependence among group members
Collectivist Culture
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Collectivist Culture
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Collectivist Culture
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
Individualist Culture
A group of individuals who share a common language, heritage, religion, or geography/nationality
Individualist Culture
Consists of social practices, beliefs, values, and behaviors that members of a group use to communicate and interact
Individualist Culture
Recognizing that you are a product of the beliefs, values, and social-political history of your own ethnic group
Individualist Culture
Being aware and nonjudgmental of the cultural practices of various groups
Individualist Culture
The extent to which a family feels the need to maintain their own cultural identity while at the same time accepting the values and beliefs of the European American tradition
Individualist Culture
Focus on independence within individuals
Individualist Culture
Focus on interdependence among group members
Individualist Culture
Variations of a language spoken by a large group of people who may share ethnic, regional, or national similarities
Individualist Culture
Regional differences in phonology and semantics
Individualist Culture
When one variation of language is seen as superior and proper
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