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Published byEmerald Todd Modified over 9 years ago
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First group to have impact Lays down basic sense of self Establishes initial values and beliefs Sociologists observe family interactions in public ◦ found that family sends subtle gender messages Family and Social Classes ◦ Upper, Middle, and Lower
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Concerned with conformity Desire… ◦ obedience ◦ neatness ◦ staying out of trouble Reinforcement through physical punishment
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Focus more on developing children’s curiosity Desire… ◦ curious ◦ expressive ◦ self-control More concerned with motivations for behavior so less likely to use physical punishment
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Working Class Middle Class
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Some neighborhoods are better to raise children in then others What makes a good neighborhood? According to sociological research, kids from poor neighborhoods are more likely to… ◦ Get into trouble with the law ◦ Get pregnant ◦ Drop out of school ◦ Use drugs
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Research shows, kids in more affluent neighborhoods are more likely to have neighbors who watch out for them
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Chances of being a victim in Chicago = 1 in 7 "The bigger the neighborhood, the more crime you'd expect” Andrew Schiller, Phd. For NeighborhoodScout
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Mohansic
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Religion influences Morality 70% of Americans belong to a religious group Influences ◦ Dress ◦ Speech ◦ Manners
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Purpose of formal education— transmission of knowledge and skills ◦ Academic: reading, writing, math ◦ Social: prepare for role in the world beyond the family, universality, political socialization, etc. Hidden Curriculum
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Sports teach physical skills and values ◦ Teamwork ◦ Discipline ◦ Dedication
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As more women enter the workforce, day care becomes a significant agent Effects of Daycare ◦ (-) weaken bonds between parent and child ◦ Behavioral problems??
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Anticipatory Socialization ◦ prepare/learn to play a role before entering it ◦ read books about a career, internships, etc. Work becomes part of self- concept ◦ Ask “What are you?” when meeting new people
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Peers—individuals of about the same age linked by common interests As children enter school, peers challenge family as the most influential agent Conformity or Rejection!! The peer group you are in determines: ◦ dress, music you listen to, morality, etc. Tell me who your friends are and I’ll tell you who you are!!
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Learning new values, norms, attitudes and behaviors to match a new situation Examples: ◦ entering a convent ◦ Just divorced ?—learning to act single ◦ entering AA ◦ joining a cult
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Total Institutions ◦ People cut off from the rest of society ◦ Come under total control of the officials who run the place ◦ Ex: boot camp, prisons, concentration camps, boarding schools, etc. Degradation Ceremony ◦ total institutions begin with this ◦ attempt to remake the self by stripping away the individual’s current identity
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People progress and change throughout life The time you grow up in affects you ◦ Middle Ages v. Today Stages ◦ Childhood (birth to age 12) ◦ Adolescence (13-17) ◦ Young Adult (18-29) ◦ Middle Ages (30-65) ◦ Older Years (65+)
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