Teenagers and Dating Chapter 6, section 2 Pgs. 127-134.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 7 Marriage Relationships
Advertisements

Love & Marriage Shakespeares Time vs. Today. Paris- Scene 2 Paris, a relative of the Prince, will ask for Juliets hand in marriage in Act I, Scene 2 Heres.
DATING OUTLINE. I. Definition of Dating A shared social relationship between two people who are attracted to one another.
Sociology: Chapter 6-1 The Adolescent in Society
Teenagers and Dating Chapter 6, Section 2.
THE ADOLESCENT IN SOCIETY
Sociology Ch.6 Adolescent in Society.
The Adolescent in Society
CHAPTER 6 The Adolescent in Society
The Adolescent in Society
Adolescence- the period between the normal onset of puberty and the beginning of adulthood. Usually about age 12 to 19. Puberty- physical maturing that.
Marriage Relationships Chapter 7. Lecture/Discussion outline The Engagement stage and motivations for marriage Societal Functions of Marriage How marriage.
Dating, Single Life, and Mate Selection
CHAPTER 6 The Adolescent in Society
The Adolescent in Society
Chapter 8 Marriage, A Private and Public Relationship.
Dual Income Why and How to Make it Work Balancing Work and Family.
Teenagers and Dating.
Dating & Marriage. Perfect Match Fill out the worksheet about your perfect match. This should be done individually.
CHAPTER 6 The Adolescent in Society
Adolescence= period between normal onset of puberty and the beginning of adulthood. Puberty= physical maturing that makes an individual capable of sexual.
Sociology: Chapter 5-1 The Adolescent in Society
Lesson 3 Marriage and Parenting Couples in a marriage are able to share togetherness and give each other support in hard times as well as good times.
Choosing to marry Chapter 8. The ability to give and receive love  The ability to give and receive love is vital  Willing to commit yourself to help.
SociologyChapter 6 The Adolescent in Society Preview Section 1: Adolescence in Our SocietyAdolescence in Our Society Section 2: Teenagers and DatingTeenagers.
THIS IS With Host... Your Adolescence in Society Teens and Dating Challenges of Adolescence Pride and Prejudice vs. WADWTH.
Chapter 11 Families and Intimate Relationships Families in Global Perspective Theoretical Perspectives on Families Developing Intimate Relationships and.
Singlehood, Hanging out, hooking up, and Cohabitation Chapter 4.
Answer these Questions
Marriage Family Sociology. Marriage With all the possibilities and popularity of cohabitation, why do people get married? Requires a long-term public.
American Relationships… Family, Marriage & Divorce, Homosexuality
Unit 2 Review 9/18/13.
Sociology: The study of human relationships
 In the past instead of dating, couples courted.  Courtship is all about looking for a marital partner.
THE STUDY OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS SOCIOLOGY HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON 1 CHAPTER 6 The Adolescent in Society Section 1: Adolescence in Our Society Section.
Adolescence in Our Society
UNIT 2 CHAPTER 6: THE ADOLESCENT IN SOCIETY. SECTION 1: ADOLESCENCE IN OUR SOCIETY.
Adolescence in our Society. Unique Stage  Adolescence is a unique stage in a person’s life  Adolescents are caught between two worlds: no longer a child,
MARRIAGES, INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS & SOCIETY Unit 3 – Chapter 6.
Families and Intimate Relationships
Adolescent in society CHAPTER 6.
Marriage in the Ancient Regime Family life went through a significant change in the 18 th century.
The Adolescent in Society “Adolescence in Society” Standards: 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4, 4.11, 5.4.
The American Family 50 years of change. Change… The American family has undergone tremendous change in the last 50 years. Some argue that family life.
EXPLORING MARRIAGES AND FAMILY, 2ND EDITION Karen Seccombe
Chapter 2 Section2 Principles of Human Services.  Friends: people who know, like, and trust each other ◦ Compliment one another’s positive traits ◦ Tactfully.
Adolescence in Society. Terms  Adolescence: period between normal onset of puberty and beginning of adulthood.  Puberty: physical maturing that makes.
Intended learnings: Be able to define adolescence and explain the major developments and challenges during this life stage.
1 Living in Families When you think of the word family, what comes to mind? Notes: Definition Family- Is a group of two or more people who usually care.
Chapter 8 Committing to Each Other Love and Marriage? The Marriage Market Homogamy: Narrowing the Pool of Eligibles Courtship in a Free-Choice Society.
History of Marriage. Ancient Hebrew  usually arranged—between patriarchal extended families  generally involved a bride price to the bride’s family.
THE EVOLUTION OF DATING. DATING-THE PURPOSE  Dating has three purposes: 1. Socialization-Dating helps individuals build social skills. In dating, individuals.
SociologyChapter 6 The Adolescent in Society Preview Section 1: Adolescence in Our SocietyAdolescence in Our Society Section 2: Teenagers and DatingTeenagers.
Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 2 How to Develop a Healthy Relationship Chapter 18 Dating, Commitment, and Marriage 1 > HOME Content.
Chapter 6 Section 2 : Teenagers and Dating Obj: Summarize how dating developed as a form of social interaction; Describe the functions that dating fulfills.
Unit 6 The Adolescent in Society  Warm Up: 1. Create two lists. 2. One list should be all of the advantages of being a teen over being a child and being.
Teenagers and Dating. Dating Dating, like adolescence, is not a cultural universal o Only found in societies that allow one to choose their own partners.
The American Family 50 years of change.
Marriage and Parenting
A brief history of dating
Why and How to Make it Work Balancing Work and Family
CHAPTER 6 The Adolescent in Society
Why and How to Make it Work Balancing Work and Family
Chapter Five: The Adolescent in Society
Adolescence How do you describe adolescence - who, what, when, where, etc. What are some common characteristics of adolescence?
Test retake: Tomorrow, March 20th after school
The institution of marriage/family
Dating Rules.
Dating and Courtship.
Presentation transcript:

Teenagers and Dating Chapter 6, section 2 Pgs. 127-134

Dating Dating is a social behavior that is familiar to the vast majority of Americans, especially teenagers. Dating or the meeting of people as a romantic engagement is found in societies that allow individuals to choose their own marriage partners. In some societies marriages are arranged by parents and in some cases spouses do not even see each other until their wedding day. Dating is a relatively new phenomenon. Sociologists took in interest in this in the last 60 years.

Courtship and Dating Prior to the idea of dating, unmarried men and women engaged in courtship Courtship: differs from dating in that courtship’s express purpose is eventual marriage. Dating’s main purpose is entertainment, amusement, and possibly a relationship at the early stages. Dating is the means through which most people eventually select their partners. Therefore we see this process as a continuum.

Dating Continuum The continuum begins with casual dating, progresses to steady dating, and then moves to engagement and eventually marriage. As you move along the continuum, the commitment given to the relationship increases. Interaction may stop at any time and stages may be bypassed. The relationship is a flexible one. The courtship system was not a flexible one.

Courtship and Dating Courtship was not casual, it was somewhere between steady dating and engagement. Roles were strictly defined. To court a woman, a young man had to do several things… The young man was expected to first meet the parents and ask permission. It was also expected that the man’s intention would be honorable and above all marriage minded.

Courtship and Dating Courtship was usually conducted in the in the parlor of the woman’s home under close supervision or in a social situation among a group of people. If the relationship continued for any length of time, marriage was expected. Young people did have fun together during courtship but its main purpose was to find a spouse. This is the history of where dating came from.

The Emergence of Dating The timing of marriage prior to the industrialization was based on when a man acquired the property necessary to support a family. Because parents decided when to give son’s a portion of their property, parents exercised control over the marriage choice of their children.

The Emergence of Dating During the industrial revolution, families moved away from farms and into the cities. Young adults became less dependent on their parents. They could seek employment away from the family farm and establish their own household. Free public secondary school also helped pave the way for dating. Public schools were co-educational which meant that young people men and women spent most of their day together.

Dating Emerges After World War I, dating became even more widespread with the invention of the telephone and the automobile. These two inventions gave young people more freedom of movement. The 1920’s was also a time of increased social and political equality for women. Dating became a much more practical idea then courtship because of the increased interaction between men and women.

Willard Walter Status attainment and excitement were at the center of the dating process. Partners were selected on the basis of status characteristics such as good looks, nice clothes, and popularity. To be seen with a person of a lower status could damage an individual’s social standing. Many similarities exist between characteristics searched for in a date and a mate.

Homogamy The tendency of individuals to marry people who have social characteristics similar to their own. Is this still true today? Do you follow this rule?

Why Date? Dating serves several purposes for adolescents. Entertainment Mechanism of Socialization Psychological needs Status attainment Spouse selection Entertainment Young people have fun (casual dating) Mechanism of Socialization Teaches individuals about members of the opposite sex and how to behave in social situations. Also helps people learn appropriate role behaviors and to define self concepts

Why Date? Spouse selection Psychological Needs Conversation Companionship Understanding Status attainment In society you are judged by whom you date This can raise your status based on who you date Spouse selection Later in the dating process In casual dating entertainment and status may be important but as time moves on socialization and companionship take more importance.

Dating Patterns Traditional dating patterns can still be found in small town America today. Under this system the responsibility for arranging the date fell to the man. He was expected to contact the intended partner, suggest a time and a place for the date, select the activity and pay for any expenses. This was quite ritualized. Both parties knew what was expected of them.

Older Dating Patterns Pressure to conform was strong and behavior that was not in line with this was met with sharp disapproval. Established timetables for dating were established. If Wednesday was the designated day for arranging Sat. night dates then to call later then that would be met with rejection. Accepting a date later than that often meant that a young man choose a woman that was not his first choice. Those who did not have dates often hid in their rooms in shame because it was tied to social status.

Dating Patterns In the early stages of a relationship certain activities such as going to the movies or a sporting event. This type of activity lessoned the stress of dating. They could focus on the event if interaction was strained. If the relationship continued over time, steady dating became the next step. This type of dating carried with it a formal set of expectations and commitments.

Steady Dating As a visible symbol of this commitment the young man often gave a woman his class ring, identification bracelet, or a letter jacket. This was socialization for marriage. Contemporary Dating Since 1960 dating has not followed such dating rules. There are no set stages of dating. Both men and women initiate dating. Either partner can pay for both or his or her own way.

Contemporary Dating Today dating is based more on friendship and the group, than on the couple. It is less often that men feel the need to provide a line to sell themselves with. Read page 134 about the Amish dating rituals