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Lesson 2 Your Self-Concept

Chapter 3. Lesson 2 Your Self-Concept. Journal - 9/7/16. Describe your favorite core (Math, Science, English, etc.) subject in school. Explain why you like that subject the most. (You must write in paragraph form!!). Chapter 3. Lesson 2 Your Self-Concept. Objectives.

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Lesson 2 Your Self-Concept

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  1. Chapter 3 Lesson 2 Your Self-Concept Journal - 9/7/16 Describe your favorite core (Math, Science, English, etc.) subject in school. Explain why you like that subject the most. (You must write in paragraph form!!)

  2. Chapter 3 Lesson 2 Your Self-Concept Objectives • Describehow self-concept and self-esteem are different. • Identifythree areas of self-concept.

  3. Chapter 3 Lesson 2 Your Self-Concept Start Off Write How does self-concept develop?

  4. Chapter 3 Lesson 2 Your Self-Concept What Is Self-Concept? • Self-concept is a building block of self-esteem. Self-concept is the way you see and imagine yourself as a person. • Your self-concept can affect your self-esteem. For example, if you see yourself as an artist, you may choose to think to yourself, “I like to draw, and I am good at it. This makes me feel more confident about myself.”

  5. Chapter 3 Lesson 2 Your Self-Concept How Self-Concept Develops • Your Different SidesThree very important areas of your self-concept are your academic self-concept, your physical self-concept, and your social self-concept. • Learning about Yourself These three areas of self-concept contribute to your overall self-concept. As you get to know yourself better, your self-concept will change. In turn, your level of self-esteem may change, too.

  6. Quote of the Day “No one can make you feel inferior without your consent.” —Eleanor Roosevelt

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