sociomoral
- adjective
- /ˌsoʊsiəˈmɔrəl/
- Many sports organizations prioritize sociomoral values to ensure a fair and respectful environment for all players.
- sociomoral development
- sociomoral skills
- sociomoral reasoning
Examples
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Teachers often incorporate sociomoral discussions into their lessons to help students understand the importance of community values.
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If these three conditions are met, sociomoral skills can be taught in academic contexts such as physical education.
Academic text (2007) -
So, by the term fair play, it is meant a set of sociomoral values that are delivered through sport.
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One expression of students' sociomoral behavior in physical education classes is their "fair play" behaviors.
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Thus, those children who perceived themselves to be higher in physical ability demonstrated a lower level of sociomoral development.
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Recently, researchers have examined the factors that interfere with sociomoral development through sports.
Academic text (2007) -
Distributive justice is one specific sociomoral concept that is particularly relevant for children aged 5 through 10.
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Furthermore, researchers have not provided practitioners with the necessary tools to enhance sociomoral development in the physical activity environment.
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Hence, dialoguing about sociomoral issues or sociomoral reasoning is the basis for promoting sociomoral development.
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Nevertheless, the relationship between teachers' verbal aggressiveness and students' sociomoral behavior has not been examined.
Academic text (2007)
Synonyms
Concerned with ideas of right and wrong in people's actions
Following rules about what is right and wrong in people's actions
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sociomoral combines the prefix socio- ('social' or 'group') and moral ('right and wrong'), so it describes the values and behaviour that a society shares.