# data[].attributes.body
Name: Natashya Mulyadi
NPM: 121060006
Date: Tuesday, 28 June 2022
Source: Apple Podcast
Title of Topic: How do In-Group & Out-Group Attitudes Work?

Vocab Journaling between 25 up to 30 words
1. mutual: saling
2. contrast: kontras
3. accompanied: ditemani
4. emergence: munculnya
5. antipathy: antipati
6. prejudice: prasangka
7. peer group: kelompok sebaya
8. associated: terkait
9. across: seberang
10. alongside: disamping
11. disharmony: ketidakharmonisan:
12. ethnocentrism: etnosentrisme
13. beliefs: keyakinan
14. compared: dibandingkan
15. assumptions: asumsi
16. center: ditengah
17. among: diantara
18. emotionally: emosional
19. lack: kekurangan
20. competition: kompetisi
21. sense: akal
22. behavior: perilaku
23. tend: cenderung
24. provide: menyediakan
25. affinity: afinitas

Summary (100 words or more) :
Summarize the main points in your own words

An in-group is a social group in which the members have mutual sympathy and feelings of closeness with one another. A social group is a place where individuals identify themselves as we or you, us or them. “In-Group is a social group in which an individual identifies himself as “we” or “us”. In sociology and social psychology, an in-group is a social group to which a person psychologically identifies as being a member. Or people who belong to the same group as you.

By contrast, an out-group is a social group with which an individual does not identify. Or people who belong to a different group than you. Out-group is a group that is outside other groups which are accompanied by the emergence of antipathy, prejudice, or antagonism. Example: the racism that happens to black people who are among white people. People may identify with their peer group, family, community, sports team, political party, gender, race, religion, or nation. It has been found that the psychological membership of social groups and categories is associated with various phenomena.

INGROUP EXAMPLES:
Ingroups exist across all aspects of life, both in human and non-human settings. Simple examples of ingroups include:

apples and bananas (they are both fruits)

chairs and tables (they are both furniture)

two classmates in kindergarten (they are both five-year-old students)

soccer balls and basketball hoops (they are both pieces of sports equipment)

Examples of ingroups in everyday life include:

a religious community (shared beliefs)

a sports team (shared commitment and goals)

a small business's employees (shared workplace and goals)

a family (shared identity with one another as being part of a unit)

OUTGROUP EXAMPLES:
Outgroups exist wherever there are ingroups. Simple examples of outgroups include:

a cucumber and a slice of bread, alongside an apple and banana (the cucumber and bread are not fruit).

a window, alongside a chair and table (the window is not furniture).

a first-grade teacher, alongside two kindergarten students (the teacher is not a student, nor part of the kindergarten group).

Examples of outgroups in everyday life include:

non-religious neighbors next-door to a religious community center (the neighbors are not members of the religious community).

the marching band performing at a sports team's game (the band is not part of the sports team)

Reaction (50 words or more) :
Write your opinion about the main point / your critical review

In social life, we should avoid out-groups because they will cause social disharmony. Even though we belong to many groups, we are emotionally attached to only a few groups. Our relationship with our family, our friends, and close neighbors (in the village/village not in real estate) feels closer, more personal, and more touching to our hearts.
In-group and out-group also produce ethnocentric attitudes. The feeling of being in a group or out of a group is based on an attitude called ethnocentrism, namely the assumption that the habits in the group are the best compared to other groups.

Reaction (50 words or more) :
What you have learned or the problems you have during extensive listening, how did you deal with the solve problem

I learned a lot about in-group and out-group. Honestly, I also just found out that there are social groups whose names are in-group and out-group. Maybe I've felt or even often do in-group and out-group with my classmates. Like when I like Korean Boyband and my friend likes it too and when my friend like a ball and I like badminton.

I didn't have too many problems. The words were a little bit easy to understand. but there are only a few words that I didn't understand but more or less I understand what it means.

Self-assessment
The speed was OK | YES |
The vocab was OK | YES |
The pronunciation was OK | YES |
This effect my listening skill | YES |
I think my listening skills are improved | YES |

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Berita

We continue our a month-long discussion of the connections between race, racial attitudes, and politics in the United States today. This episode explores how identity groups form and relate to each other in democratic politics. How do people in those groups develop in-group and out-group attitudes, and how do those attitudes affect attempts to build coalitions and practice pluralistic politics?

Episode Lainnya

We continue our a month-long discussion of the connections between race, racial attitudes, and politics in the United States today. This episode explores how identity groups form and relate to each other in democratic politics. How do people in those groups develop in-group and out-group attitudes, and how do those attitudes affect attempts to build coalitions and practice pluralistic politics?

Episode Lainnya

Podcast Teratas di Berita

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
‎A Few Reasonable Words: Ep. 21: How do In-Group & Out-Group Attitudes Work? di Apple Podcasts

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
‎Acara A Few Reasonable Words, Ep Ep. 21: How do In-Group & Out-Group Attitudes Work? - 8 Jan 2017