"Agents of socialisation" Essays and Research Papers

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    Giddens‚the debate can be contrasted with the “nature versus nurture” debate‚ which questions whether a person’s physiology (“nature”) or socialisation (“nurture”) predominates in the formation of an identity‚ because structure-agency debate may be understood as an issue of socialisation against autonomy in determining whether an individual acts as a free agent or in a manner dictated by social structure. In this extract‚ we are able to understand the negativity towards police work caused by structure

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    openly taught in lessons or examined in tests. In general the hidden curriculum is a type of socialisation which involves persuading people either consciously or subconsciously to think and behave in particular ways. Structural theorists all agree that schools socialise pupils through the hidden curriculum but they disagree about who benefits from this. Functionalists for example‚ claim that secondary socialisation is a crucial role of the system and helps in the establishment of social order. Both Functionalists

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    Using the Functionalist perspective discuss how sport can be used as an avenue for socialisation and social mobility Introduction Sports! There are very small areas in society that can generate such passion and interest and elevate its participants to almost divine status and raise them from humble beginnings to lords and ladies of the manner. For this reason sports can be used as a powerful medium for socialisation; although not exclusively as other social interactions can have the same results.

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    May/June 2011 Section A: The Sociological Perspective Syllabus 9699 Paper 11 1 “Socialisation is the most significant factor in shaping human behaviour.” Explain and assess this view. [25] (0–6) A few simple remarks about human behaviour‚ or about different ways of studying humans‚ might be worth two or three marks. Higher in the band‚ answers will contain a few basic observations about socialisation and may offer some assertions about the part it plays in shaping human behaviour. There will

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    AS Sociology Sociology Nik Jorgensen Text © Nelson Thornes Distance Learning 2010 Illustrations © Nelson Thornes Distance Learning 2010 All rights reserved. The copyright holders authorise ONLY users of NTDL AS Sociology to make photocopies for their own or their students’ immediate use within the teaching context. No other rights are granted without permission in writing from the publisher or under licence from the Copyright Licensing Agency Limited‚ of Saffron House‚ 6–10 Kirby Street

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    and ‘gender’ Sex refers to the biological differences between men and women and gender refers to the expectations of society places on men and women. 4. Gender role socialisation - Gender role socialisation is the procedure in which society assigns boys and girls from primary socialisation (in the family) to secondary socialisation (in school and the mass media) into masculine and feminine modes of behaviour to create the idea that such modes are the norm for their sex. This was done heavily in

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    ∙         ​ identifies and assesses at least 4 factors that affect an organisation’s approach to attracting  talent     The success of an organisation relies on its talent. It is not only due to the cost that hiring a new  member of staff may mean and the resources employed in hiring it‚ it is also for the image (internal and  external) that the organisation wants to portrait.     Numerous factors influence the approach of every organisation at attracting the right person for the right  role.    

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    Role on the Socialisation Process A family can come in many forms‚ from nuclear to extended‚ from single parent to blended and even broken families. It doesn’t matter if we share blood or common interests‚ a family is a social unit that lives together and shares beliefs and customs. Our family has an enormous influence in shaping our lives‚ identities and ultimately who we will turn out to be. From the first moments of life‚ we begin a process of socialisation. Socialisation is when we learn

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    due to the fact that doctors are in their position due to their own ability. Parsons sick role shows that doctors and the likes of try their hardest to help society meet functional pre-requisites. These are the care of the elderly‚ primary socialisation and the production of food. Parsons sick role enables people to have both rights and obligations. To enable the sick role member to have rights he must follow through with the obligations. The sick role enables people to feel better and thus get

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    marks] It is suggested that the Nuclear family is universal as it is promoted as the ‘right’ family type through mass media programmes such as the simpsons‚ the flintstones and so on. Sociologists study the family because it is the main agent of primary socialisation and it forms one of the central experiences of an individual’s life. Functionalist sociologist George Murdock expresses that he feels strongly that the nuclear family is certainly universal as neither the individual or the society could

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