PPT: Socialisation Process | Child Development and Pedagogy for CTET Preparation - CTET & State TET PDF Download

 Page 1


Socialisation Process
Page 2


Socialisation Process
Introduction to 
Socialisation
1
Integration of 
Processes
Learning is never isolated but 
an integration of different 
processes, with socialisation 
playing a crucial role.
2
Environmental 
Importance
The right environment is 
essential for facilitating 
effective learning and 
producing the best results.
3
Mutual Acceptance
Socialisation generates output in a manner accepted by both the 
teacher and the taught.
Page 3


Socialisation Process
Introduction to 
Socialisation
1
Integration of 
Processes
Learning is never isolated but 
an integration of different 
processes, with socialisation 
playing a crucial role.
2
Environmental 
Importance
The right environment is 
essential for facilitating 
effective learning and 
producing the best results.
3
Mutual Acceptance
Socialisation generates output in a manner accepted by both the 
teacher and the taught.
Concept of Socialisation
Socialisation is a lifelong process of inheriting and passing on 
norms, customs, values, and ideologies, equipping individuals 
with skills and habits for societal participation. It begins in 
infancy and continues throughout life, with childhood being the 
most crucial period.
Sociologists define socialisation as:
Macionis: "The lifelong process of becoming a proper 
member of society. "
Horton & Hunt: "A learning process where groups interact 
and learn social norms, developing themselves. "
Ogburn: "The process of learning group and societal norms. "
Page 4


Socialisation Process
Introduction to 
Socialisation
1
Integration of 
Processes
Learning is never isolated but 
an integration of different 
processes, with socialisation 
playing a crucial role.
2
Environmental 
Importance
The right environment is 
essential for facilitating 
effective learning and 
producing the best results.
3
Mutual Acceptance
Socialisation generates output in a manner accepted by both the 
teacher and the taught.
Concept of Socialisation
Socialisation is a lifelong process of inheriting and passing on 
norms, customs, values, and ideologies, equipping individuals 
with skills and habits for societal participation. It begins in 
infancy and continues throughout life, with childhood being the 
most crucial period.
Sociologists define socialisation as:
Macionis: "The lifelong process of becoming a proper 
member of society. "
Horton & Hunt: "A learning process where groups interact 
and learn social norms, developing themselves. "
Ogburn: "The process of learning group and societal norms. "
Theories of Socialisation
1
Looking Glass Self Theory
Charles Horton Cooley's concept describes the development of one's 
self and identity through interpersonal interactions within society.
2
Social Self Theory
George Herbert Mead's theory focuses on the 'I' (active aspect) and 
'me' (socialised aspect) of an individual's psychology.
3
Ecological Systems Theory
Bronfenbrenner's theory examines a child's development within the 
context of complex 'layers' of environment and relationships.
4
Theory of Mind
This theory explores the ability to attribute mental states to oneself 
and others, understanding that others have different perspectives.
Page 5


Socialisation Process
Introduction to 
Socialisation
1
Integration of 
Processes
Learning is never isolated but 
an integration of different 
processes, with socialisation 
playing a crucial role.
2
Environmental 
Importance
The right environment is 
essential for facilitating 
effective learning and 
producing the best results.
3
Mutual Acceptance
Socialisation generates output in a manner accepted by both the 
teacher and the taught.
Concept of Socialisation
Socialisation is a lifelong process of inheriting and passing on 
norms, customs, values, and ideologies, equipping individuals 
with skills and habits for societal participation. It begins in 
infancy and continues throughout life, with childhood being the 
most crucial period.
Sociologists define socialisation as:
Macionis: "The lifelong process of becoming a proper 
member of society. "
Horton & Hunt: "A learning process where groups interact 
and learn social norms, developing themselves. "
Ogburn: "The process of learning group and societal norms. "
Theories of Socialisation
1
Looking Glass Self Theory
Charles Horton Cooley's concept describes the development of one's 
self and identity through interpersonal interactions within society.
2
Social Self Theory
George Herbert Mead's theory focuses on the 'I' (active aspect) and 
'me' (socialised aspect) of an individual's psychology.
3
Ecological Systems Theory
Bronfenbrenner's theory examines a child's development within the 
context of complex 'layers' of environment and relationships.
4
Theory of Mind
This theory explores the ability to attribute mental states to oneself 
and others, understanding that others have different perspectives.
Socialisation and 
Education
1
Blurred Boundaries
The distinction between education and socialisation is 
becoming less clear over time.
2
'Gardening' Approach
A shift towards paying more attention to values and topics 
historically left to socialisation.
3
Expanded Curriculum
Schools now teach life skills and topics once left to informal 
methods, for increasingly older students.