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The word stereotype _____ ? comes from two American words: stereo meaning "radio" and typos meaning "a speaker that talks." ? comes from two Greek words: stereo meaning "solid" and typos meaning "a model." ? is associated with good events in the modern American society. ? is associated with good events in the ancient Greek society.

          The word stereotype _____

? comes from two American words: stereo meaning "radio" and typos meaning "a speaker that talks."
? comes from two Greek words: stereo meaning "solid" and typos meaning "a model."
? is associated with good events in the modern American society.
? is associated with good events in the ancient Greek society.
        
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The word stereotype 

? comes from two American words: stereo meaning "radio" and typos meaning "a speaker that talks."
? comes from two Greek words: stereo meaning "solid" and typos meaning "a model."
? is associated with good events in the modern American society.
? is associated with good events in the ancient Greek society.

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Psychology Openstax
Psychology Openstax
Rosie M. Spielman 1st Edition
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The word stereotype comes from two American words: stereo meaning "solid" and typos meaning "a model." It is associated with good events in the modern American society.
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Transcript

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00:03 Misconceptions or myths about stereotypes that the social identity approach pushes back against.
00:15 Stereotypes are fixed and unchangeable.
00:20 The social identity approach argues that stereotypes are dynamic and unchangeable and depending on the context and the social identity of the perceiver.
00:37 Stereotypes are universally shared.
00:42 The social identity approach suggests that stereotypes are not universally shared but are instead influenced by individual social identity and group membership.
00:54 Stereotypes are always negative.
00:59 The social identity approach highlights that stereotypes can be positive or negative depending on the social identity of the perceiver and the group being stereotyped.
01:13 Stereotypes are irrational or accurate.
01:19 The social identity approach points that stereotypes can be rational and serves as a purpose in simplifying complex social information.
01:30 They can also be biased and disorted by individual social identity...
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