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Social Acceptance

 

            We need to eradicate our Hispanic gangs by making it socially unacceptable with in the communities where they come from, this kids are feared, respected and glorified around they're circle. We need to stop this from the source; I believe that if we put the same kind of effort that has being put into eradicating drinking and driving this could be a battle that can be won. Just remember 30 years ago drinking and driving was practiced and embraced by society, it was practiced as a social event and after president Regan's years this all changed, social acceptance towards drinking and driving was no more. People had a different view on the subject, it was wrong. All the media power that could be used was imposed upon every American and other parts of the world soon followed. Gangs in America are corrupting our future generations, if we put the same kind of effort in the beginning of the source, if we make it socially unaccepted, if we can make it clear that being part of a gang member is not only wrong but stupid and we impose the same kind of laws in to it, like, extreme fines for being part of a gang, community service sanctions and must complete a school training that they have to pay for where they"ll learn about the history of gangs and the amount of damage that they cause, and the alternatives that they have to joining a gang this could be a battle that could be won.
            


Essays Related to Social Acceptance

1. Social Media and Personal Eligibility

But should a candidate's social profile be considered in the screening process? ... While the Supreme Court has not heard any cases dealing directly with the employment or acceptance of a person based on their social media accounts, the court has made some decisions that could influence what an employer or admissions department can decide. ... This is an example of a situation in which the use of social media was not justified. ... First of all, an entity who looks at an applicant's Facebook page or other social media posts could learn information they are not entitled to have or con...

  • Word Count: 1200
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. Testing The Technology Acceptance Model

Keywords: Technology Acceptance Model; cross-cultural studies; E-Mail; IT acceptance; IT diffusion; IT adoption; IT use 1. ... TAM was derived from TRA to model user acceptance of IT. ... An established theory which closely parallels this line of reasoning is social presence theory [32]. ... Media differ in social presence or "the degree to which a medium permits users to experience others as being psychologically present" [14]. ... Effect of Other Cultural Dimensions on Technology Acceptance There are reasons to believe that the other three cultural dimensions identified by Hofstede ...

  • Word Count: 3589
  • Approx Pages: 14

3. Teenagers and Social Media

Although social media can have a few positive effects, teenagers should have tighter restrictions and regulations on how much social media usage they are allowed to have per day, because social media can present a serious threat from other people using these websites, teens can also be a danger to one's own self, and the amount of time teenagers spend on social media can have many negative effects. Social media can be an extremely dangerous threat to teenagers from some of the other people using the social networking sites. ... Cyberbullying is not the only threat from others on socia...

  • Word Count: 2104
  • Approx Pages: 8
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

4. Social Factors and Student Behavior

Social network memberships are naturally occurring peer groups that involve hierarchical social structures. In order to understand the social functions of problem behavior, both the social network and social structure must be taken into accounted. Social roles are defined as students' identity and status within their social network and peer system at large. Social roles provide a crucial perspective on understanding social functions of antisocial behavior. ... This is not a situation ameliorated just by behavioral assessments and interventions, but a change of the heart that will lead to...

  • Word Count: 755
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Graduate

5. Deception and Acceptance of M. Butterfly

The deception and acceptance of M. ... Neither of them really wanted someone to love or someone to share a life and companionship with; they both were interested in bettering their social status. ... Even Helga divulges her original incentive was to gain social status. ... Through deceit and acceptance many of the characters get more than they bargained for. ... Through the use of deception and acceptance as an art, the play shows the true power of love, no matter what it is a love for. ...

  • Word Count: 812
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

6. The Effects of Social Media on Identity

If social media has already directly affected the social relationships people hold, it has definitely affected the way we view our identity and lives. Social media, in today's environment can come in many different forms. ... What is the role of social media in our lives? ... Social media lends itself for this purpose. ... We look for acceptance and love but we hide the things that make up the biggest parts of our identity. ...

  • Word Count: 1426
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Has Bibliography

7. Concepts of Social Facilitation

One factor on how we perform is through social facilitation. ... There are a variety of reasons why, but main reasons include our natural competitive drives, desire for recognition and social acceptance, and desire to reach our highest potential. ... Social facilitation tells us a lot about how and why we perform. Perhaps the most important part of social facilitation, in regards to striving for optimal performance, is that we can use it to our advantage. ... Social facilitation helps us gain an understanding of which environment allows for optimal performance. ...

  • Word Count: 956
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

8. Racial, Social and Biological Constructs

In the following it will be argued we can relate them socially and explore the differences of biological and social constructs. ... Race is now widely recognized to be a social construct. ... The acceptance of the protagonist into the native's race and culture despite them knowing his biological difference to them. This demonstrates race as a social construct. ... Now due to genetic understanding it is accepted as a social construct. ...

  • Word Count: 514
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

9. Acceptance

Acceptance Homosexuality in our society today has become more openly widespread than ever, yet many still view it as something new and strange. ... Victims and abusers come in many races and social classes; they are not limited to homosexual men. ...

  • Word Count: 794
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Has Bibliography