| PAS Seminar Session 1 - Introduction and Single Dimension Behaviors Part 4 Social Dimension |
pasc1-02-4
Social Dimension
Picture Arrangement is the indicator
(WAIS-R ruins PA because it takes away time bonuses)
May recognize some cues but cannot put themselves into the role
How can you call A/U a primitive when it involves learned behavior?
Gittinger: Some children are more approached as children so get more chance
to learn social roles.
Bob: social stimulus value - e.g. charisma
Experiments that can use strangers and show different social
stimulus values.
Some youngsters at very young ages get attention by achieving vs charisma
A: Role Adaptive - children who are approached and have opportunity for
social learning.
U: Role Uniform - social stimulus value low and turn to achievement
John says in nursery some babies are more noticed.
Bob discovered this was true.
What is intrinsic is social stimulus value.
Break: 18:00
A: Socially reactive. Attention comes from what other people expect.
Socially versatile.
Social roles like items of wardrobe - like someone with lots of choices and
pick the right ones.
Tries to be all things to all people.
Social butterfly.
Not easily embarrassed and covers it well.
U: Socially unreactive. Not only don't react - they don't know what others
want.
Socially uniform (not versatile)
Achievement oriented.
Easily embarrassed in social (as opposed to interpersonal) situations
Interpersonal more likely to be described by R/F
Wardrobe limited and few choices - often not appropriate.
From high PA to low PA
A+ A A- U- U U+ - skewed to more role uniform.
Most people when they hear this is I want to be an A. But one of the
problems is it is hard to be what others expect.
For U the problem is being ignored.
E / U contradiction - E wants attention and does not get it
I / A contradiction
American an EA culture but with curve ball because we expect our A's to