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Walden University Development of Identity and Self Concept Discussion

Walden University Development of Identity and Self Concept Discussion

Walden University Development of Identity and Self Concept Discussion

To Prepare:

  • Review the Learning Resources for Weeks 1–5
  • Consider the factors that impact identity and self-concept in childhood and early adolescence.
  • Using the Walden Library, locate 2–4 recent (5 years or less) peer-reviewed articles about influences on identity development in childhood and adolescence.
  • Complete either the Adult Attachment Survey (AAS) or the Five Factor Personality Test (FFPT) found in the Week 3 Learning Resources. Please note that these surveys are for your personal use to support this assignment. They are not clinical assessments to be used with clients.
  • Download the assignment template in the Week 3 Learning Resources.

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Submit by Day 7 of Week 5 a 4 page paper in which you:

  • Explain how the foundation of identity and self-concept is formed from childhood through adolescence. Include considerations for parenting, attachment, culture, peers, and other environmental influences.
  • Briefly share the outcome of your chosen assessment (one paragraph or less).
  • Discuss how your own early influences have impacted your current identity.
  • Justify your key points with specific references to the module’s assigned Learning Resources and 2–4 peer-reviewed articles from the past 5 years.
  • Use the template provided to outline and develop your application.

 

UNFORMATTED ATTACHMENT PREVIEW

Feedback The test that you have just taken is based on the Five Factor Model of personality. There is a broad consensus amongst personality theorists that this model, which describes five major ‘domains’ or traits, is the best current description of the structure of personality. The five major dimensions, and your scores on them, are described below. Try to interpret your results on the basis of the overall pattern, rather than just concentrating on particular scores. Factor I : Extraversion (AKA Surgency) This trait reflects preference for, and behavior in, social situations. People high in extraversion are energetic and seek out the company of others. Low scorers (introverts) tend to be more quiet and reserved. Compared to other people who have taken this test, your score on this dimension (28) is about average. Factor II :