Problem: How can I make notes with bullet points in this paragraph? Prejudice Children who think about other people in terms of stereotypes are more likely to have a prejudice against those people; people who are prejudiced define all members of a group not just as similar but also as bad (Aboud, 2008). Ethnic prejudice, like ethnic stereotyping, is evident by the time children are 5 years old. In one study in Australia, white children endorsed more negative adjectives (such as "dirty," "bad," and "mean") in describing drawings of black people than white people and used more positive adjectives (such as "clean," "good," and "nice") in describing white people than black people (Augoustinos & Rosewarne, 2001). Similarly, English Canadian children exhibited prejudice toward French Canadian children (Powlishta et al., 1994), and Jewish Israeli children exhibited prejudice toward Arabs (Teichman, 2001). A meta-analysis of 130 studies conducted worldwide indicates that explicit prejudice peaks between ages 5 and 7 (Raabe & Beelmann, 2011). Between 7 and 9 years of age, as cognitive understanding increases, children begin to appreciate the ways in which different groups are similar, to infer that people have internal similarities despite superficial differences in appearance, and to realize that not all individuals within a group are the same-and their explicit prejudice decreases (Aboud, 2008). Need Assignment Help?