0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views23 pages

UCS Part1

The document discusses the concept of socialization, including its objective and subjective views. It also outlines key aspects of socialization like personality and role development, skills training, values formation, and social integration. The document then examines social norms like folkways, mores and laws, as well as values and social statuses.

Uploaded by

vianvi3
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views23 pages

UCS Part1

The document discusses the concept of socialization, including its objective and subjective views. It also outlines key aspects of socialization like personality and role development, skills training, values formation, and social integration. The document then examines social norms like folkways, mores and laws, as well as values and social statuses.

Uploaded by

vianvi3
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 23

Socialization

Nathaniel Jansen S. Marzan


STEM 12-03
SOCIALIZATION
•is a continuing process whereby an
individual acquires a personal
identity and learns the norms,
values, behavior and social skills
appropriate to his and her social
position.
Can be describe from Two
Points of View:
•Objective Socialization
•Subjective Socialization
OBJECTIVE SUBJECTIVE
SOCIALIZATION SOCIALIZATION
•It refers to the •The process by
society acting which the society
upon the child. transmits its
culture from one
generation to the
next.
The following functions are
essential in establishing
someone's role:
•Personality and Role Development
• Skills Development and Training
•Values Formation
•Social Integration and Adjustment
• Social Control and Stability
PERSONALITY AND ROLE
DEVELOPMENT
•It is through the process of
socialization that we develop our
sense of identity and
belongingness.
SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
AND TRAINING
•The much-needed social skills such as
communication, interpersonal, and
occupational are developed.
VALUES FORMATION
•Individuals are influenced or
engulfed by the prevailing values
of social groups and society.
SOCIAL INTEGRATION
AND ADJUSMENT
•The socialization process allows us to
fit-in an organized way of life by being
accustomed including cultural setting.
SOCIAL CONTROL AND
STABILITY
•Intergration to social binds individuals to
the control mechanisms set forth by
society's norms with regard to acceptable
social relationships and social behavior.
IMPORTANCE OF SOCIALIZATION

CULTURE

SEX ROLE
DIFFERENTATION SOCIALIZATION IS PERSONALITY
VITAL TO:
AGENTS OF SOCIALIZATION

FAMILY
MASS
SCHOOL
MEDIA

WORK
CHURCH
PLACE
PEER GROUP
SOCIAL NORMS
•Were formed in order to control individual
behavior in a given society.
• Usually in a form of rules or prescriptions
followed by people who obey certain
standard or roles in society.
•Include society's standards of morality,
good manners, legality, and integrity.
FORMS OF SOCIAL NORMS:
•Folkways
•Mores
•Laws
FOLKWAYS
•These are the customary patterns that
specify what is socially correct and
proper in everyday life.
•They are the repetitive or the typical
habits and patterns of expected behavior
followed within a group of community.
MORES
•They define what is morally right and
morally wrong.
•These are folkways with ethical and
moral significance which are strongly
held and emphasized.
LAWS
•These are norms that are enforced
formally by a special political organization.
• Component of culture that regulates and
controls the people's behavior and
conduct.
VALUES
• According to Peter Worsley, values are general
conceptions of "the good", ideas about the kind
of ends that people should pursue throughout
their lives and throughout the many different
activities in which they engage.
• Values such as fundamental rights, patriotism,
respect for human dignity, rationality, sacrifice,
individuality, equality, democracy etc. guide our
behavior in many ways.
The major value orientations of many
societies according to Robin William:

ACHIEVEMENT AND SUCCESS

ACTIVITY AND WORK

MORAL ORIENTATION

HUMANITARIANISM

EFFICIENCY AND PRACTICALITY


Values held highly by the Filipinos
according to Jamie Bulatao, SJ:

EMOTIONAL CLOSENESS AND SECURITY IN THE


FAMILY

AUTHORITY VALUE

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL BETTERMENT

PATIENCE, SUFFERING AND ENDURANCE


SOCIAL STATUSES
•Refers to the position an individual occupies
in society and implies an array of rights and
duties.
•Related to status is a social role which
involves the pattern of expected behavior in
a social relationship with one or more
persons occupying other statuses.
Social statuses can be classified
into two:
ASCRIBED STATUSES ACHIEVED STATUSES
• Those which are • It is acquired by choice,
assigned to the merit or individual effort.
individual from birth. • It is made possible through
• It involves little special abilities or talents,
performance or
personal choice like age opportunities.
and sex.
• Choice in occupation,
• It carries with it certain marriage, joining a religious
expectations of organization are examples.
behavior.
GALINGAN MO SA REPORT MO!
GOD BLESS YOUUUU.
LABYOOOOOO PANGET MO
NATHANIEEEEEEEEEL :P :P
~Cutie bunny, meoooooooow

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy