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UCSP

This document discusses different types of socialization: 1. Primary socialization occurs in the family and teaches basic cultural values and norms to children. 2. Secondary socialization teaches the norms of new social groups like schools and workplaces. 3. Developmental socialization is a lifelong process of learning new social roles and adapting to different situations. It provides context on the agents and settings of different socialization processes.

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Prince Agramon
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
28 views29 pages

UCSP

This document discusses different types of socialization: 1. Primary socialization occurs in the family and teaches basic cultural values and norms to children. 2. Secondary socialization teaches the norms of new social groups like schools and workplaces. 3. Developmental socialization is a lifelong process of learning new social roles and adapting to different situations. It provides context on the agents and settings of different socialization processes.

Uploaded by

Prince Agramon
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Direction: Using the given numbers, locate the corresponding letters and

arrange them to form the correct word.


3 9 1 9 19 15 12 26 20 15 14 1 9

25 9 12 13 6 1

17 19 5 14 15 3 14 5 21 5 19 3

20 21 18 21 12 3 5

16 5 3 13 15 4 5 22 5 20 1 12 14
Activity Direction: Using the given numbers, locate the corresponding letters and
arrange them to form the correct word.
3 9 1 9 19 15 12 26 20 15 14 1 9

25 9 12 13 6 1

17 19 5 14 15 3 14 5 21 5 19 3

20 21 18 21 12 3 5

16 5 3 13 15 4 5 22 5 20 1 12 14
Activity Direction: Using the given numbers, locate the corresponding letters and
arrange them to form the correct word.
3 9 1 9 19 15 12 26 20 15 14 1 9
C I A I S O L Z T O N A I

25 9 12 13 6 1
Y I L M F A

17 19 5 14 15 3 14 5 21 5 19 3
Q S E N O C N E U E S C

20 21 18 21 12 3 5
T U R U L C E

16 5 3 13 15 4 5 22 5 20 1 12 14
P E C M O D E V E T A L N
Activity Direction: Using the given numbers, locate the corresponding letters and
arrange them to form the correct word.
3 9 1 9 19 15 12 26 20 15 14 1 9
C I A I S O L Z T O N A I SOCIALIZATION

25 9 12 13 6 1
Y I L M F A FAMILY

17 19 5 14 15 3 14 5 21 5 19 3
Q S E N O C N E U E S C CONSEQUENCES

20 21 18 21 12 3 5
T U R U L C E CULTURE

16 5 3 13 15 4 5 22 5 20 1 12 14
P E C M O D E V E T A L N DEVELOPMENTAL
The Context, Content, Processes, and
Consequences of Socialization
What is Socialization?
What is the Importance
Socialization?
Types of Socialization
• Primary
Socialization

• Secondary
Socialization

• Developmental
socialization

• Anticipatory
socialization

• Resocialization
Primary Socialization

Primary socialization is the process


by which children learn the basic
values, norms, and behaviors of
their culture. It typically takes
place in the family, but it can also
occur in other settings, such as
daycare or preschool.

The main agents of primary


socialization are the child's
parents, siblings, and other family
members. These people are the
ones who are most likely to
interact with the child on a daily
basis and who will have the most
influence on their development.
Types of Socialization
• Primary
Socialization

• Secondary
Socialization

• Developmental
socialization

• Anticipatory
socialization

• Resocialization
Secondary Socialization
Secondary socialization is the
process by which people learn the
norms, values, and behaviors of
new social groups, such as schools,
workplaces, or religious
organizations. It typically occurs
after primary socialization, but it
can happen at any stage of life.

The main agents of secondary


socialization are the people who
are not part of the child's
immediate family, such as
teachers, peers, and coaches.
These people are the ones who are
most likely to interact with the
child on a regular basis and who
will have a significant impact on
their development.
Types of Socialization
• Primary
Socialization

• Secondary
Socialization

• Developmental
socialization

• Anticipatory
socialization

• Resocialization
Developmental Socialization
A type of socialization that focuses
on the learning and development
of social skills and behaviors
throughout the lifespan. It is a
lifelong process that involves
learning new roles and
expectations, adapting to new
situations, and developing a sense
of self.

Developmental socialization can


happen in a variety of settings,
including the family, school,
workplace, religious organizations,
and social media. The agents of
developmental socialization can be
parents, teachers, peers, coaches,
religious leaders, and other people
who interact with us on a regular
basis.
Types of Socialization
• Primary
Socialization

• Secondary
Socialization

• Developmental
socialization

• Anticipatory
socialization

• Resocialization
Anticipatory Socialization

A type of socialization that occurs


when people learn the norms and
values of a group that they aspire
to join. It is a process of preparing
for a future role or status.

Anticipatory socialization can


happen in a variety of settings,
including the family, school,
religious organizations, and social
media. The agents of anticipatory
socialization can be parents,
teachers, peers, coaches, religious
leaders, and other people who
interact with us on a regular basis.
Types of Socialization
• Primary
Socialization

• Secondary
Socialization

• Developmental
socialization

• Anticipatory
socialization

• Resocialization
Resocialization

a type of socialization that occurs


when people learn new norms and
values to adapt to a new situation.
It is a process of learning a new
role or status.

Resocialization can happen in a


variety of settings, including
prisons, mental hospitals, and
religious cults. The agents of
resocialization can be counselors,
therapists, religious leaders, and
other people who are involved in
the process of resocialization.
Types of Socialization
• Primary
Socialization

• Secondary
Socialization

• Developmental
socialization

• Anticipatory
socialization

• Resocialization
Agents of
Socialization
The family is the first and most important agent of
socialization. It is where we learn the basic values, norms,
Family
and behaviors of our culture. Parents, siblings, and other
family members teach us how to speak, how to behave, and
how to interact with others. They also help us develop our
sense of self and our identity.

The family is important for socialization because it is a small,


intimate group where we have close relationships with the
people who are most important to us. This makes it a safe
and supportive environment for learning and growing.

The family can also be a source of conflict and stress, but


these experiences can also be important for our learning and
development. They can teach us how to deal with difficult
emotions, how to resolve conflict, and how to work together
with others.

The family is not the only agent of socialization, but it is the


most important one.
School
School is a formal setting where children and adolescents
can learn academic subjects, develop their social skills, and
prepare for adult life. The role of school in socialization is to
help children and adolescents learn the norms, values, and
behaviors of their culture.

School can be a powerful agent of socialization because it


brings together children and adolescents from different
backgrounds and experiences. This allows them to learn
about different cultures and perspectives, and it helps them
develop their understanding of the world.

School can also be a source of conflict and stress, but these


experiences can also be important for learning and
development. They can teach children and adolescents how
to deal with difficult emotions, how to resolve conflict, and
how to work together with others.
Peers
Peers are people of our own age and social group. They can
have a powerful influence on our behavior and attitudes. The
role of peers in socialization is to help us learn the norms,
values, and behaviors of our peer group.

Peers can be a positive influence on our lives. They can help


us develop our social skills, our sense of identity, and our
self-esteem. They can also provide us with support and
companionship.

However, peers can also be a negative influence on our lives.


They can pressure us to engage in risky behaviors, such as
drug use or violence. They can also spread rumors about us
or make us feel excluded.
Multimedia
Multimedia is a term used to describe the combination of
different content forms, such as text, images, audio, and
video. It can be used to deliver information, educate,
entertain, and persuade.

The role of multimedia in socialization is to help us learn


about the world around us and to develop our understanding
of different cultures and perspectives. Multimedia can be a
powerful tool for teaching and learning, as it can be used to
present information in a way that is engaging and
memorable.

Multimedia can also be used to promote social change. For


example, it can be used to raise awareness of social issues or
to promote tolerance and understanding.
Religion is a system of beliefs and practices that usually
includes a supernatural being or beings. It can be a powerful
agent of socialization, as it can teach us about the meaning of
Religion
life, our place in the world, and our relationships with others.

Religion can help us develop our sense of self, our values,


and our beliefs. It can also provide us with a sense of
community and belonging.

However, it is important to note that religion can also be


used to justify harmful practices, such as discrimination and
violence. It is important to be critical of all religious
teachings and to evaluate them based on our own values and
beliefs.
Overall, religion can be a powerful force for good or evil in
our lives. It is important to be aware of the potential impact
of religion and to make choices that are in our best interests.

Religion is a complex and multifaceted phenomenon that can


have a profound impact on our lives. It is important to be
aware of the different roles that religion can play in society
and to think critically about its impact on our lives.
Culture is the shared beliefs, values, and norms of a group of Culture
people. It is a complex and ever-evolving phenomenon that
can be difficult to define.

Culture is important because it provides us with a sense of


identity and belonging. It tells us who we are and where we
come from. It also provides us with a framework for
understanding the world around us and for interacting with
others.
Culture can be a powerful force for good or evil. It can be
used to promote peace and understanding, or it can be used
to justify violence and oppression. It is important to be aware
of the potential impact of culture and to make choices that
are in our best interests.

Culture is a complex and multifaceted phenomenon that can


have a profound impact on our lives. It is important to be
aware of the different roles that culture can play in society
and to think critically about its impact on our lives.
Consequences of Socialization
Consequences of Socialization
Positive Negative
•Learning the norms and values of the
society: This helps us to function
•Feeling pressure to conform: This can lead
effectively in society and to avoid conflict
to anxiety and stress, and it can prevent us
with others.
from being ourselves.
•Developing a sense of identity: This helps
•Internalizing negative stereotypes: This
us to know who we are and where we
can lead to low self-esteem and self-doubt.
belong.
•Developing a sense of entitlement: This
•Learning how to interact with others: This
can lead to conflict with others and to
helps us to build relationships and to form
difficulty getting along with others.
friendships.
•Becoming too dependent on others: This
•Learning how to behave in different
can lead to problems in our relationships
situations: This helps us to adapt to
and to difficulty making our own
different environments and to make
decisions.
appropriate choices.
•Losing our sense of individuality: This
•Developing social skills: This helps us to
can make us feel like we are not unique or
communicate effectively and to get along
special.
with others.
•Learning how to solve problems: This
helps us to deal with challenges and to
achieve our goals.
Consequences of Socialization
Positive Negative
•Learning the norms and values of the It is important to be aware of both the
society: This helps us to function positive and negative consequences of •Feeling pressure to conform: This can lead
effectively in society and to avoid conflict socialization. We can learn to manage to anxiety and stress, and it can prevent us
with others. the negative consequences by being from being ourselves.
•Developing a sense of identity: This helps aware of them and by developing •Internalizing negative stereotypes: This
us to know who we are and where we coping mechanisms. We can also can lead to low self-esteem and self-doubt.
belong. choose to be selective about the •Developing a sense of entitlement: This
•Learning how to interact with others: This messages we accept from society and can lead to conflict with others and to
helps us to build relationships and to form to challenge the negative messages that difficulty getting along with others.
friendships. we receive. •Becoming too dependent on others: This
•Learning how to behave in different Ultimately, the consequences of can lead to problems in our relationships
situations: This helps us to adapt to socialization are up to us. We can and to difficulty making our own
different environments and to make choose to use socialization to our decisions.
appropriate choices. advantage and to become well-adjusted •Losing our sense of individuality: This
•Developing social skills: This helps us to members of society. However, we can can make us feel like we are not unique or
communicate effectively and to get along also choose to resist socialization and special.
with others. to develop our own unique identity.
•Learning how to solve problems: This
helps us to deal with challenges and to
achieve our goals.
Thankyou :3

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