In which of Mead's stages do children understand and take the role of the generalized other?
A) perception stage
B) preparatory stage
C) response stage
D) play stage
E) game stage

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In Mead's stages, the generalized other is the collective understanding of social norms and expectations. Children in the game stage, typically between the ages of 8 and 11, understand and take on the role of the generalized other. In this stage, children are able to understand how their actions are viewed by others in a society and can adjust their behavior accordingly.

In Which of Mead's Stages Do Children Understand and Take