Someone who is viewed by others based on which group or race he belongs to is being stereotyped. So if you see someone wearing a turban you might think they were bad because many terrorists wear turbans. Even though the person has done nothing at all wrong, they can be stereotyped as a terrorist based on the way they dress.
The term 'the media' is very broad, which leaves the answer to this question very open to interpretation. It is also unclear whether you mean a stereotype of someone who works in an area of 'the media', or a stereotype often featured in a form of media. A good example of a media stereotype would be - a young, clean cut, female reporter who will do whatever it takes to get her first 'big scoop'. This stereotype fits either criteria, as such a character has often featured in books, TV shows or films, but could equally be a real-life person working in the media.
An example of a stereotype is the belief that all Asians are good at math. This stereotype oversimplifies the diversity within Asian cultures and ignores the individual abilities and interests of each person.
Here is an example sentence with the word stereotype: When I first joined the company, the programmers would stereotype me as a "typical, weak female" who didn't get what they were talking about.
The stereotype would be the 'normal type' or point-of-reference that all other individuals would be measured against. For example: He was the stereotypical high school bully save for the fact that he was fascinated with flowers and objects of art of a disturbingly Raphealian era. In a scientific real the stereotype would be referred to as a control sample.
A stereotype is a widely held but oversimplified belief about a particular group of people. A character stereotype is when a fictional character conforms to a simplistic or predictable portrayal based on societal norms or expectations.
A stereotype about teenagers is that they are lazy and entitled. This stereotype is often perpetuated in media, such as movies or TV shows, where teenage characters are portrayed as unmotivated and self-centered.
It is likely an example of a stereotype.
We usually stereotype groups to which we do not belong to. For example the poor usually stereotype the rich and the rich usually stereotype the poor. We tend to stereotype groups to which we do not belong instead of groups we do belong to because the more individuals in a group we know personally, the more difficult it is to believe a stereotype about them. We usually stereotype groups to which we do not belong to. For example the poor usually stereotype the rich and the rich usually stereotype the poor. We tend to stereotype groups to which we do not belong instead of groups we do belong to because the more individuals in a group we know personally, the more difficult it is to believe a stereotype about them.
Example sentence - It can be difficult to determine if both of the brothers fit the stereotype or not.
The term 'the media' is very broad, which leaves the answer to this question very open to interpretation. It is also unclear whether you mean a stereotype of someone who works in an area of 'the media', or a stereotype often featured in a form of media. A good example of a media stereotype would be - a young, clean cut, female reporter who will do whatever it takes to get her first 'big scoop'. This stereotype fits either criteria, as such a character has often featured in books, TV shows or films, but could equally be a real-life person working in the media.
An example of a stereotype is the belief that all Asians are good at math. This stereotype oversimplifies the diversity within Asian cultures and ignores the individual abilities and interests of each person.
Here is an example sentence with the word stereotype: When I first joined the company, the programmers would stereotype me as a "typical, weak female" who didn't get what they were talking about.
No, a stereotype can also be positive. For example, Asians are stereotyped to be really smart and great at math. Neither of those are negative.
Stereotyping.
That's a stereotype. A stereotype is when you make a broad statement about all people in a certain group. Discrimination is when you favor or disfavor the people in some group - usually based on a stereotype you're thinking of. (For example: "Mexicans are unreliable - so I'm not going to hire this Mexican guy.")
A stereotype is a fallacy that states "everyone who is _____ does ____" All blonds are dumb, is an example of a stereotype that is not based on fact but observation of a small segment of the population. Knowing that, teens drink because they are irresponsible and do what everyone else does. Teen pressure would be a good stereotype.
. The girls being typically weaker than the guys and crying a lot