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Published byMarisa Cutts Modified over 9 years ago
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The family is one of nature's masterpieces. ~George Santayana, The Life of Reason
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There are five major social institutions: The Family Education Religion Economics Government
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The family is the smallest social institutions with the unique function or producing and rearing the young.
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The family is closely knit and has strong family ties. The member have the tendency to cling together in there activities and feelings. There is a strong loyalty among them not usually found in Western families. The interest of the individual are often sacrificed for the welfare of the group.
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1. Reproduction of the race and rearing of the young. 2. Cultural transmission or enculturation. 3. Socialization of the child. 4. Providing affection and a sense of security. 5. Providing the environment for personality development and the growth of self- concept in relation to others. 6. Providing social status.
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Kinds of Family Patterns - Listed below are the different patterns as classified by sociologist: MembershipResidenceAuthorityDescent NuclearNeologicalPatriarchalBilineal ExtendedMatrilocalMatriarchalPatrileneal PatrilocalEqualitarianmatrilineal Membership Conjugal or nuclear family – This is the primary or elementary family consisting of husband, wife and children; Consanguine or extended family – It consists of married couple, their parents, siblings, grandparents, uncles, aunts, and cousins.
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Monogamy and Polygamy. 3 kinds of Polygamy: Polyandry – woman is married to two or more men at the same time; Polygamy – where one man is married to two or more women at the same time; Cenogamy – two or more men mate with two or more women in group marriage.
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Descent Patrilineal, Matrilineal or Bilineal Patrilineal – when the descent is recognized through the father’s line. Matrilineal – when the descent is recognized through the mother’s line. Bilineal – when the descent is both recognized through mother and father.
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Residence Patrilocal – when the newly married couple lives with parents of the husband. Matrilocal – when the newly married couple lives with the parents of the wife; and Neolocal – when the newly married pair maintains a separate household and live by themselves.
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Authority Patriarchal – when the father is considered the head and plays a dominant role; Matriarchal – when the mother or female is the head and makes the major decisions; and Equalitarian – when both father and mother share in making decisions and are equal in authority.
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Bibliography Book: Social Dimensions of Education ( Revised Edition, 2011)
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