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More Than A Stereotype: A Workshop on Negative Vs Positive Stereotypes. One Word. Think of all the things that make you, you. Write one word that fully defines everything that you are. Definition of a Stereotype?.
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More Than A Stereotype:A Workshop on Negative Vs Positive Stereotypes
One Word • Think of all the things that make you, you. • Write one word that fully defines everything that you are.
Definition of a Stereotype? • The term stereotype derives from the words stereos, "firm, solid” and typos, "impression," hence "solid impression".
Purpose • In this workshop, our purpose is to begin a dialogue that will define what stereotypes are and how they affect the students themselves and other individuals. The dialogue will help students become more aware of they're own ideas and how they are approaching others.
Learning Outcomes • Students will learn and be able to define what a stereotype is. • Students will be able to answer for themselves whether or not stereotypes are positive or negative. • Students will develop a general awareness that will enable them to identify stereotypes and their effects.
Workshop Outline • Introduction (5 min) • Opening Discussion (15 min)-What do you think about us? What is a Stereotype?
Workshop Outline • Defining what is a stereotype? Lecture and Discussion (15min) • Activity/Game (15 min) • One word game
Workshop Outline • When do positive or negative assumptions turn into stereotypes of a person or a group of people?-Lecture and Discussion (20 Min) • http://youtu.be/113mRmchumY • http://youtu.be/4vAfXNzXueE • http://youtu.be/FftZt-Dw_hQ • http://youtu.be/93KrnZ0UJQk
Workshop Outline • Accountability Contract Discussion and Creation (15 Min) • Evaluation (5 min)
REMEMBER! • No one word can describe us and no stereotype can define us!
References Becker, Howard S. 1963 Outsiders : studies in the sociology of deviance / Howard S. Becker Free Press, New York. Bigler, R. S., Liben, L. S. (2006). A developmental intergroup theory of social stereotypes and prejudice. Advanced Child Development Behavior, 34, 39-89. Dweck, C.S., Levy, S. R., Stroessner, S. J. (1998). Stereotype Formation and Endorsement: The Role of Implicit Theories. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Vol. 74, No. 6. 1421-1436. Hussey, H., Fleck, K.B., Warner, R. (2010). Reducing Student Prejudice in Diversity-Infused Core Psychology Classes. College Teaching, 58, 85-92. Hyle, A., Jordan, K. Price, D. (2009). Perpetuation of racial comfort and discomfort at a community college. Community College Review, Vol. 37 Issue1, p 3-33. LaViolette, F., Silvert K. H. (1951). A Theory of Stereotypes. Social Forces, Vol. 29, No. 3, pp. 257-262.