Socialization for Adulthood. Socialization  The process by which people learn appropriate social role behaviours in order to participate in a ‘new’ society.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Moving Toward Adulthood

Advertisements

How has your 9 th grade year been so far? Has it bee easier or harder than you thought it would be?

Types of Socialization Learning Target: Discuss the process for socialization in adulthood.

Getting Ready for Secondary School Information for primary school parents and school communities.

My future profession and career

16-Adolescence-Psychosocial

What is Socialization?.

Prepared by Dr. Hoda Abdel Azim

Moving Toward Adulthood

Adulthood I’ll know I’m really an adult when…... I’ll Know I’m really adult when…. Adulthood depends on gaining maturity, knowledge, and social responsibility.

Education -is teaching people about various subjects usually in school BASIC PURPOSE : TRANSMISSION OF KNOWLEDGE.

Becoming an Adult:. Consider:  How do individuals form an identity?  How do individuals prepare for an occupation?  How do individuals develop supportive.

Leaving Home – ► Reasons:  Independence (job, friends…)  School - Education  Marriage/co-habitation  Military  Missionary Service.

8 Social Theoretical Perspectives February 25th, 2015

Individual Socialization and Occupation

Relationships. What are the most important relationships to young adults?

Socialization serves two major functions: On the one hand, it prepares the individual for the roles he/she is to play, providing him with the necessary.

10/19/ /10/  The last two decades of the 20 th century have been marked in Greece by important changes concerning › The social position.

Warm up Jan 14 th How has your 9 th grade year been so far? Has it bee easier or harder than you thought it would be? Remember 3 + sentences!

What do you know about the following… 1.Self Esteem 2.3 Areas of Health 3.Decision Making 4.Peer Pressure/Communication 5.Human Body Systems 6.Stress 7.Smoking/Tobacco.

Adolescence Hormones out of control?. living on the edge.

Life After High School…

Developmental Theories “The Transition to Adulthood”

HAVIGHURST’S STAGES 1.Infancy & Early childhood (birth-6 yrs) 2.Middle childhood (6-12 yrs) 3.Adolescence (13-18) 4.Early Adulthood (19-30) 5.Middle Age.

Sociology: Chapter 6 Sec 1

STAGES OF ADULT DEVELOPMENT

Theories of How Social Reproduction Happens (to the extent that it does) Economic determinism (Marxist approaches) Cultural and linguistic capital Resistance.

Unit 8 Healthy Adulthood. Chapter 28 Stressors of Adulthood.

Adulthood Do Now: Write a response to the following statement “I’ll know I’m really an adult when…..”

THE STUDY OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS SOCIOLOGY HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON CHAPTER 7 The Adult in Society 1.

Transition Career Exploration Workshop SODA and Career Decision Making.

The Aging Experience Middle Adulthood Transitions: Critical changes that occur at all stages of life. (Example- Graduating high school, etc…) Generativity:

BECOMING AN ADULT Transition to Adulthood Continued…

Functions of the Family. 1.Families are responsible for the addition of new members through reproduction. A society must maintain a stable population.

Leaving Home Trends, Traditions and Emergent Adulthood.

Bettianne Ford, Coordinator Florida’s Transition Project/TATS All Aboard the Transition Train Top Ten Ways to Support Transition for Young Children with.

Do I know what motivates me to manage my career? How important is career management to me? How confident am I that I can control my situation? How much.

Early and Middle Adulthood.  Male and Female Adult development is different, due to the fact that many women enter the workforce, leave to have children,

Developmental Stages Developmental Task: Something that needs to occur during a particular stage for a person to continue his or her growth toward becoming.

Social Development In Teenagers

Human Development Journal: How does adversity help you grow and develop? Text: Read pg Think pg. 48.

Emerging Adulthood The transition. Defining Adulthood Adulthood – period of life that follows adolescence and lasts until death. How do you determine.

Individual Socialization and Occupation HHS4M Unit #2 Chapter 4 Mr. Carney.

Module 13: The Role of Socialization

CHAPTER 7 The Adult in Society

How many of you are parents of children that are teenagers or older?

The Role of Socialization

The Life Course Approach to Emerging Adulthood

Moving Toward Adulthood

Moving Toward Adulthood

Define Adolescence. Warm Up 3/5/14.

How has your 9th grade year been so far

Module 13: The Role of Socialization

Socialization Chapter 4 continued….

Emerging Adulthood Adulthood – period of life that follows adolescence and last until death.

Emerging Adulthood Learning Goals:

Module 13: The Role of Socialization

What are the 5 general characteristics of adolescence?

Social and Motor Development

What is the purpose, of prison? Is it to rehabilitate or punish?

The family life cycle.

Coming of Age in the 21st Century

Unit 2: Leaving Home.

Knowledge Organiser: Year 11

Bell Ringer True/False:

Module 14: The Self and Socialization through the Life Course

Chapter 12 Early and Middle Adulthood

Unit 2: Between Families: The Young Adult

The Development of Individuals

Chapter 3 Socialization.

Presentation transcript:

Socialization for Adulthood

Socialization  The process by which people learn appropriate social role behaviours in order to participate in a ‘new’ society  This involves learning new values, attitudes and expectations

Resocialization  Occurs when a person discards old behaviours to change his or her behaviour  This happens as adolescents transition in to adulthood –  For example, having to learn new roles as employees, living away from home etc

Anticipatory Socialization  Allows people to learn and practice role behaviour before actually taking on a new role  For example – a part time job in the hgh school years helps teenagers experience the working world before they enter it after they finish school

 Anticipating, or planning for the change, allows a person to consider their options and develop strategies for managing their lives  For example – the planning that happens in high school concerning careers, ‘training’ in higher grades to help the transition between high school and university  You may have more responsibility at home

According to the Functionalists:  Our society has a ‘timetable’ or set of expectations for when role changes should happen  Functionalists say that peoples’ roles change as necessary to enable the society to continue to function in a stable way  For example, some of the ‘markers’ of when young people leave home have changed

According to the functionalists:  For example, some of the ‘markers’ of when young people leave home have changed  Changes in the expectations of young adult behaviour reflect a new economic and social organization

2 research questions  How do individuals form an identity?  How do individuals choose an occupation?

Your Task  Read pages 109 to 113 and answer the following questions:  1. Explain the development of identity and self esteem  2. Take notes on the decision-making process. Consider a question or problem that you may be contemplating right now. Using the process on pg 111, go through the 6 steps and come up with a decision  3. What is the role of the family in socialization?  4. Read the article on pg 115 “Time to Grow Up” and answer the questions on pg 115  4. What is the role of the school in socialization?