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Body Image Disturbance Questionnaire

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The study focused on improving the body image of the adolescents with the use of selfie taking techniques. The researcher used a quantitative two-group quasi-experimental design. Purposive sampling was used to choose the participants who were 30 male and female adolescents within the 15-17 age range, who have low body image and were all students in the same school. Using two groups: the control and experimental and each group had 15 participants. Findings showed that homogeneity among the participants. The posttest results showed no change in the control group’s body image while with the experimental revealed a p-value of 0.001 which is significant at 0.05 level of significance. This suggests that Selfie taking techniques are good enhancers of one’s body image. Knowing the proper ways of taking selfie contributes to the enhancement of the appearance of the picture of a person that could help individuals to analyze and to upload the selfies without editing it and make the selfies taken look more natural. Selfie taking techniques are essentially effective on improving the body image of an individual. It could enhance one’s perception of his/her own body. …show more content…

The materials used in the study were gadgets preferably with a camera and a questionnaire made by Thomas F. Cash and Kathleen A. Phillips (2005) known as The Body Image Disturbance Questionnaire (BIDQ). The BIDQ is a Likert type questionnaire which contained seven scaled items and five more items for qualitative research and for the open-ended clarification of responses. The measure consisted of an excellent internal consistency and test-retest reliability. For the validity, it has been established in relation to significant relationships with other relevant measures of body image, also with measures of psychosocial functioning such as anxiety, self-esteem, depression, eating disturbance. In male, Average Cronbach’s alphas = .88 and in female, average Cronbach’s alphas = .90 (Cash & Phillips,

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Marium Javaid and Iftikhar Ahmad authors of the study from the University of Management and Technology in Lahore, Pakistan had two phases for the study. In the first phase of the study, 97 undergraduate students were under administration of the Positive and Negative Affect Schedule, Self-Esteem Scale, Body Image Satisfaction, and Figure Rating Scale. The second phase was, 47 women volunteered and were shown images of the ideal women as in intervention. They were asked after looking at the images to complete the Negative and Positive Affect Schedule and Body Image Scale, and it was performed a second time to look into the views of their recent feelings and views of themselves. The results of both of the phases showed that in the first phase of the study showed that self-esteem and body mass predicted body satisfaction, and in the second phase results it was shown that the females of the different body weight showed no change in their body satisfaction, except the overweight female

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627 Words | 3 Pages

Having poor body image can have numerous effect on everyday life. The creation of visual appearance disturb the .Body image………… is childhood toys, uncontrolled purity stage , portrayed by media . Body image is how someone view physical self-weather the body is attractive or

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1247 Words | 5 Pages

The author, Xiao, further explains how the media can cause corrupted body images, but may also have positive outcomes. Throughout the article, Xiao expresses a state of neutrality, he constantly stresses the both positive and negative stances of media. Moreover, the author provides the audience with structural models that represent the different medias and the influence it has on an individual’s self-esteem and body image. In addition to these structural models, the author concludes

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Classification Common Name - Yellow Tongued Duckweed Frog Scientific Name - Lithobates Lemna Kingdom - Animalia. The Yellow Tongued Duckweed Frog descended from the Green Frog. Both of these frog species are part of the Animalia Kingdom. They are heterotrophs, they depend on other organisms directly or indirectly for food. Phylum - Chordata.

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1945 Words | 8 Pages

by the psychologist Vivian Diller, the ideas concerning body image, its effect on the youth and the children of today and their preoccupation of looking good are detailed with countless examples that support one justified point of view. Photoshop, digital alteration, image manipulation subconsciously have a

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Introduction Modern western society has placed such unrealistic values on physical appearance that it is hard to miss the media’s insinuations that a perfect body and a beautiful face will buy happiness and increase quality of life (Bowsher & Campagna, 2016). It can be difficult at times to separate oneself from all the media propaganda, with many of us believing at one time or another that we would be better off if we were thinner, had a smaller nose, or better hair. In a time of such pressure to be an ideal version of ourselves, it is no wonder why psychological disorders such as body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) are becoming increasingly prevalent (Bowsher & Campagna, 2016). For these reasons, I chose BDD as my term paper topic. BDD is a psychiatric

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248 Words | 1 Pages

In Rachel Simmons article “Selfies Are Good for Girls”, she claim that self portrait increases the self-esteem level of teenage girls as their conscious narcissism rises. She assert that as girls get older their confidence level decreases because stereotyping in society increases along with judging people based on their outer appearances. To show addition, Simmons’s say if girls “act too confident” they will be isolated. She claim that young women denied compliments with intense rejection because they want to hear more of the compliments. Simmons emphasis that “selfie is tiny pulse of girl pride - a shout-out to the self.

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I select the article “Selfies are good for girls,” by Rachel Simons. After carefully reading and analyze the article, I will present my response and viewpoints on the text. The author present the idea that maybe for a change selfies could be a positive reinforcements for girls. She argues that often girls in the american culture are discourage to display their accompaniments and success. Because they are view as self-center or vain.

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Men and women nowadays are starting to lose self-confidence in themselves and their body shape, which is negatively impacting the definition of how beauty and body shape are portrayed. “...97% of all women who had participated in a recent poll by Glamour magazine were self-deprecating about their body image at least once during their lives”(Lin 102). Studies have shown that women who occupy most of their time worrying about body image tend to have an eating disorder and distress which impairs the quality of life. Body image issues have recently started to become a problem in today’s society because of social media, magazines, and television.

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133 Words | 1 Pages

In today’s modern culture, almost all forms of popular media play a significant role in bombarding young people, particularly young females, with what happens to be society’s idea of the “ideal body”. This ideal is displayed all throughout different media platforms such as magazine adds, television and social media – the idea of feminine beauty being strictly a flawless thin model. The images the media displays send a distinct message that in order to be beautiful you must look a certain way. This ideal creates and puts pressure on the young female population viewing these images to attempt and be obsessed with obtaining this “ideal body”. In the process of doing so this unrealistic image causes body dissatisfaction, lack of self-confidence

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Body image has become such a big issue among society especially females mostly. According to Mariana Gozalo, states “Using Will’s sociological imagination, I thought about how there are girls who wish to look skinny because it is what is being idolized on TV and magazines and online ads. “Social media make us believe that there is a “ideal body” shape. In my opinion, there is no such a thing as the ideal body shape, because everyone is beautiful in their own individual way.

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800 Words | 4 Pages

“Body dissatisfaction, negative body image, concern with body size, and shape represent attitudes of body image. ”(Dixit 1), women are so obsessed with looking good that they are missing out on enjoying

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402 Words | 2 Pages

For example, girls will style their hair to “become more attractive” (Berger 2014), or they will purchase ‘minimizer,’ ‘maximizer,’ ‘training,’ or ‘shaping’ bras, hoping that their breasts will conform to their idealized body image” (Berger 2014). This all appears to be harmless activities, yet when body image is only addressed outwardly and not psychologically, there can be an increase in poor and destructive behaviors. For instance, body image dissatisfaction can lead to poor self-esteem, which can create a cycle of increased body dissatisfaction, followed by decreasing self-esteem (Stapleton et al., 2017). Ultimately, a teenage girl can find herself in a cycle of “depression, eating disorders and obesity” (Stapleton et al., 2017). On study in 2012 revealed, “Two-thirds of U.S. high school girls are trying to lose weight, even though only one-fourth are actually overweight or obese” (Berger 2014).

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964 Words | 4 Pages

Social media is a powerful source in today’s society, 81% of the population in the United States alone has set up a social media profile. Many use the media for useful things, like educational opportunities and business inquiries. Although there are people who may look at it more in a concerning aspect. Many people today view the social media as a stage where they are judged and told what the real way to look and act is, more specifically, body image. Social Media has a negative impact on body image, through creating a perfect view physically which affects someone mentally, targeting both male and female, and turning away from the real goal of social media.

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1068 Words | 5 Pages

On the other hand, many others believe that it helps society in ways such as keeping people physically fit and boosting self confidence by posting selfies. While society has its opinions on whether the media helps them or hurts them, it contributes both positive and negative impacts on body image and self esteem. To Selfie or not to Selfie With the rise of technology and the easy access the world has to the internet, social media had dramastically evolved and expanded over the past few decades. This social media allows us to share posts with the public, increase our followers, and increase our likes we

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