Sociology: Chapter 6-1 The Adolescent in Society

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Dating, Single Life, & Mate Selection
Advertisements

Teenagers and Dating Chapter 6, Section 2.
THE ADOLESCENT IN SOCIETY
TEENAGERS ONLY EXIST IN DEVELOPED NATIONS ADOLESCENCE IS A STAGE IN LIFE THAT LESS OF THE WORLD ENCOUNTERS THAN YOU KNOW!
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.
16-Adolescence-Psychosocial
Intimacy Chapter 10.
Socialization and the Life Cycle
Teenagers and Dating Chapter 6, section 2 Pgs
CHAPTER 6 The Adolescent in Society
Socialization and Adolescence
The Adolescent in Society
Adolescence in Our Society
MARRIAGES, INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS & SOCIETY Unit 3 – Chapter 6.
Teenagers and Dating.
The Adolescent in Society Chapter 6 Pgs
CHAPTER 6 The Adolescent in Society
Social Transitions Social Transitions Historically
Adolescence= period between normal onset of puberty and the beginning of adulthood. Puberty= physical maturing that makes an individual capable of sexual.
Aging. Childhood: A New Phenomenon? What is the first thing that comes to mind when you think of “childhood” or “children”? History of Childhood –Until.
Sociology: Chapter 5-1 The Adolescent in Society
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior 2e Charles T. Blair-Broeker Randal M. Ernst.
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.
Marriage and Changing Family Arrangements Chapter 12
Chapter 11 Families and Intimate Relationships Families in Global Perspective Theoretical Perspectives on Families Developing Intimate Relationships and.
Children and Childhood: A History
Answer these Questions
: Think back over the stages in your life from childhood to the present. Which were the best and worst? Why? Warm up.
Lifespan Perspective Overview Chapter 10: adolescence and adulthood-
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,
Adolescent in society CHAPTER 6.
Adolescence RANK #1-7, from most to least stressful: FriendsPlans after high school DatingSchool ParentsWork Extra-curricular (sports, clubs, etc.)
Adolescence The Transition State. Questions When you go to college, who do you believe is responsible for the costs of it? Why? If you get married, who.
C HAPTER 5 S ECTION 1 Understanding Adolescence. C ONCEPT OF ADOLESCENCE Caught between 2 worlds-no longer children, not yet adults Adolescence is defined.
The Adolescent in Society “Adolescence in Society” Standards: 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4, 4.11, 5.4.
Process by which people learn… basic skills values beliefs behavior patterns of a society Stages of Socialization Childhood Birth to age 12 Adolescence.
LEARNING THE WAYS OF SOCIETY. Process by which people learn… basic skills values beliefs behavior patterns of a society Stages of Socialization Childhood.
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.
SociologyChapter 6 The Adolescent in Society Preview Section 1: Adolescence in Our SocietyAdolescence in Our Society Section 2: Teenagers and DatingTeenagers.
Adolescent & Adult Development AP Psychology Unit 5: Development.
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.
Chapter 6 Section 1: Adolescence in our society Obj: Explain how adolescence developed as a distinct stage of the life cycle in the US; Identify the five.
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 Adolescent in Society
Chapter 11.
The Adolescent in society
CHAPTER 6 The Adolescent in Society
Chapter Five: The Adolescent in Society
Define Adolescence. Warm Up 3/5/14.
Adolescence How do you describe adolescence - who, what, when, where, etc. What are some common characteristics of adolescence?
The Adolescent in Society
Test retake: Tomorrow, March 20th after school
Adolescence Unit 2.
Chapter 11.
Chapter 15 Families and Intimate Relationships
The Adolescent in Society
Adolescence.
The Adolescent in Our Society
Presentation transcript:

Sociology: Chapter 6-1 The Adolescent in Society “Adolescence in Society” Standards: 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4, 4.11, 5.4

Adolescence in Society Concept of Adolescence: Present creation: Creation of Industrial Society Adolescence: Period between normal onset of Puberty and beginning of adulthood Puberty: Physical maturing that makes someone capable of reproduction *Ages 13 to 21 Has become phenomenon in past 40-50 years Three Factors: 1. Education 2. Exclusion of youth from labor force 3. Development of Judicial System

Characteristics of Adolescence 1. Biological Growth (80% develop Acne) 2. Undefined Status (not a child; not an adult) Read p. 122 “Blurring of Adolescence) 3. Increased decision making (College?) 4. Increased Pressure (Peers vs. Parents) 5. Search for Self (Prepare for future) -Who am I… Really? -Anticipatory Socialization: Learning rights, obligations, and expectations of a role in preparing for assuming that role at a future date -Dating, Part-time job, and school Culture can also have a huge impact

Societies with no concept of adolescence Ndembu of Zambia Go straight from childhood to adulthood Puberty Rite: ceremonies that mark the transition from childhood to adulthood -Demonstrations of Strength -Filing of the Teeth -Tatooing of skin Age 13/14: Can marry Carry Households

“Teenagers and Dating” Sociology: Chapter 6-2 “Teenagers and Dating”

Teenagers and Dating Well known in U.S. -Not a universal phenomenon Ex: Arranged marriages *Very recent phenomenon (Post WWI) Pre-Dating in the U.S. -Courtship: Express purpose is eventual marriage -very formal and structured -supervised by adults 100% of the time Past: Marriage: Timed by age at which a man acquired property necessary to support family

Industrial Revolution Casual Dating emerged at the same time as the Industrial Revolution -People move to city -Child Labor Laws -Free Public Education -Technology: Telephone *Young people had more time and were put into situations where they began to come into contact with other young people of the opposite sex

Why Date? Homogamy: Tendency for individuals to marry people who have social characteristics similar to their own Willer Waller: Dating was a form of recreation that has little to do with mate selection 1. Mate selection 2. Recreation: (Waller) 3. Mechanism of Socialization 4. Psychological Needs Conversation, Companionship, Understanding *Attain Status

Dating Patterns Traditional: -Responsibility fell to male (Ask parents; Money) -Ritualized -Structured rules -Set Activities (Movies…etc) -Began Casually -Moves to “Going Steady”

Dating Patterns Contemporary: Present -Teenagers more spontaneous -Male and female initiate dates -Relationships based on “group” Exception: -Court at 16: Boys -14 Girls -No Amish divorces yet Read p. 133: “Themes in Popular Songs”