Response Parameters:
post at least one peer response that thoughtfully and respectfully discusses/evaluates the idea of any classmate’s response posted on the Discussion Board
·
response posts is minimum 150 words
· In order to earn credit, all posts must be accompanied by at least one citation with accompanying reference outside of, or in addition to, the textbook.
Wikipedia, ask.com, about.com and the like are not considered valid sources for any assignment in this course. Your post must adhere to APA citation rules. Grading will take into consideration grammar, spelling, organization, length, citations, knowledgeable content, display of logical reasoning, and adherence to APA citation and referencing
· Your meaningful feedback in these responses should reflect all four categories of the RISE model presented below: Reflect, Inquire, Suggest, and Elevate
Peer:
Kevin San Martin Rival
In the “Who Are You” task, the facets of self—material, social, and spiritual—are emphasized differently based on personal priorities and self-perception. If your responses focused on your possessions, achievements, and physical attributes, it suggests that your sense of self is heavily rooted in the material me. This aspect reflects the tangible aspects of your identity, such as your body, possessions, and outward status. A strong emphasis here could indicate that you find significant value in the physical or external expressions of who you are.
If your responses leaned more towards relationships, social roles, and how others perceive you, this indicates an emphasis on the social me. The social me represents the part of your identity that is shaped by your interactions with others and the social roles you inhabit. It suggests that you might derive a sense of self from your connections, relationships, and social standing. This can often reflect a deep concern with belonging, acceptance, and how you are viewed by others.
Finally, if your responses were centered around your beliefs, values, inner thoughts, and a sense of purpose, this suggests a strong emphasis on the spiritual me. The spiritual me represents your inner life, including your values, beliefs, and sense of purpose or meaning. This emphasis indicates that your sense of self is rooted in your inner world, your personal growth, and your connection to something larger than yourself. It may suggest a focus on personal fulfillment, ethical living, and spiritual development.
The reason for this emphasis might be linked to your life experiences, cultural background, and personal values. For instance, someone who has experienced significant social validation may place more importance on the social me, while someone who has undergone a spiritual awakening might emphasize the spiritual me. Understanding these facets can offer insight into how you navigate the world and prioritize different aspects of your identity.
References
James, W. (1890).
The Principles of Psychology. Henry Holt and Company.
