Answer:
C- Assimilated Identity
Step-by-step explanation:
Assimilated Identity
Weak sense of ethnic traditions and values
Strong sense for the values and norms of the larger culture
Ex. Immigrant from China came to America
So adapted to the American culture, they would see themselves as only “American” and nothing else.
Ethnic-Oriented Identity
Conclusion
strongly identifies with ethnic background
weakly linked with dominant culture
ex. only hanging out with people of the same background.
do no speak the new country's language
ethnocentric view
Bicultural Identity
Strongly identify with maintaining their ethnic traditions and values & incorporating values and practices of the larger society that they live in.
Most efficient because the individuals are comfortable with being a member in the 2 different cultural groups.
According to Nguyen and Benet-Martinez, members with high bicultural identity view themselves as “part of a hyphenated culture” (Ting-Toomey & Chung, 2005).
Ex. Chinese culture + Canadian culture
highly compatible
Low bicultural identity, they struggle with living “in between cultures” and see the cultures as vastly conflicting and separate (Ting-Toomey & Chung, 2005).
Marginal Identity State
Don't associate themselves with their ethnic traditions and they also do not identify with the larger cultural worldviews
Highly disconnected with both their ethnic group and the larger society. Because of the separation, these individuals often experience ambiguity, invisibility, and alienation (Ting-Toomey & Chung, 2005).