socialization

• It is a form of interaction by which people

  acquire personality and learn the way of life

  of their society.

  Socialization
• It allows the individual to learn the norms,

  values, languages, skills, beliefs, other

  patterns of thoughts, and actions that are

  essential for social living (Robertson, 1987).

  Socialization
• The process by which we learn the

  requirements of our surrounding culture and

  acquire the behaviors and values

  appropriate for his culture.

  ENCULTURATION
• SOCIALIZATION FOCUSES ON THE FOLLOWING:

  1.Acquisition of knowledge

  2.Language

  3.Values

  4.Habits

  5.Skill in Society
• GOALS OF SOCIALIZATION


  To teach impulse control and help individual

  develop conscience.

  ★ To prepare for social roles

  ★ To cultivate shared resources of meaning and

  value
• FUNCTIONS OF SOCIALIZATION


  Personality and role development

  ★ Skills development and training

  ★ Values formation

  ★ Social integration and adjustment

  ★ Social control and stability
• agents of socialization


  family peer group school church media work
• its all being part of something int hhe community
• "its all about being a part of something in a community, socializing with people

  zach braff
• It is concerned with the relationship

  of a person to his or her

  environment.

  CONTEXT
• Are regularly suggested as sources of

  human behavior.

  BIOLOGICAL CONTEXT
• Includes feelings, anger,

  love and happiness or a

  sense of emotional

  deprivation

  PSYCHOLOGICAL CONTEXT
• 2 types of context

  BIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGICAL
• refers to what is passed from

  member to novice such as ideas, beliefs,

  behaviors, and other information that are

  passed on by the member of society to the

  individual.

  Content
• are those interactions that are

  conveyed to new members, how they are to

  speak, behave, think, and feel.

  Process
• happens during

  childhood and is very important, because

  it sets the groundwork for all future

  socialization.

  Primary Process
• learning what is

  the appropriate behavior as a member of

  a smaller group within the larger society

  which includes behavioral patterns

  reinforced by socializing agents of

  society.

  Secondary process
• happens when an

  individual or a group is brought in contact

  with a new culture, which requires them

  to leave behind their old identity and take

  up a new one.

  Resocialization
• happens

  when the younger generation

  transfers knowledge to the older

  generation.

  Reverse socialization
• CONSEQUENCES

  OF SOCIALIZATION

  Establish Self Concept

  Creates the capacity for

  role taking

  Creates the tendency for

  people to act in socially

  acceptable ways

  Makes people the

  bearers of culture