Activity #3 Socialization I. Objective: To Be Able To Know The Socialization. II. Materials: Paper, Computer, Cellphone, Flash Drive Iii. Diagram
Activity #3 Socialization I. Objective: To Be Able To Know The Socialization. II. Materials: Paper, Computer, Cellphone, Flash Drive Iii. Diagram
Socialization
I. Objective: To be able to know the socialization.
II. Materials: Paper, computer, Cellphone, flash drive
III. Diagram:
IV. Procedure
1. Primary socialization
This type of socialization happens when a child learns the values, norms and
behaviors that should be displayed in order to live accordingly to a specific
culture.
2. Secondary socialization
This type of socialization occurs when a person learns an appropriate behavior
to be displayed within a smaller group which is still part of a larger society.
The changes within the values, attitudes and beliefs of an individual are seen
to be less important than the changes made in him as he participates in the
larger society.
3. Developmental socialization
This type of socialization involves a learning process wherein the focus in on
developing our social skills.
4. Anticipatory socialization
This type of socialization refers to the process wherein a person practices or
rehearses for future social relationships.
Example: A child anticipates parenthood as he observes his parents perform
their daily roles.
5. Resocialization
This type of socialization involves rejecting previous behavior patterns and
accepting new ones so the individual can shift from one part of his life to
another. Resocialization is said to be happening throughout human life cycle.
V. Significant Learning
Socialization is a process that introduces people to social norms and customs.
This process helps individuals function well in society, and, in turn, helps
society run smoothly. Family members, teachers, religious leaders, and peers
all play roles in a person's socialization. During socialization, a person learns to
become a member of a group, community, or society. This process not only
accustoms people to social groups but also results in such groups sustaining
themselves. For example, a new sorority member gets an insider's look at the
customs and traditions of a Greek organization. As the years pass, the
member can apply the information she's learned about the sorority when
newcomers join, allowing the group to carry on its traditions.
VI. Conclusion
Socialization is an important part of the process of personality formation in
every individual. It is true that genetics is the reason behind the structure of
human personality, but socialization is the one that causes this personality to
be molded to specific directions through the process of accepting or rejecting
beliefs, attitudes and societal norms. Because of the dynamics in socialization,
we tend to have different personalities although we are living in the same
society.