The document discusses 8 moral values that can be implemented in families: self-compassion, empathy and kindness toward others, responsibility, honesty, integrity, implementing and respecting boundaries, family time, and perseverance. It provides examples of how each value can be taught and upheld by all family members to help create a cohesive foundation for the family unit.
The document discusses 8 moral values that can be implemented in families: self-compassion, empathy and kindness toward others, responsibility, honesty, integrity, implementing and respecting boundaries, family time, and perseverance. It provides examples of how each value can be taught and upheld by all family members to help create a cohesive foundation for the family unit.
The document discusses 8 moral values that can be implemented in families: self-compassion, empathy and kindness toward others, responsibility, honesty, integrity, implementing and respecting boundaries, family time, and perseverance. It provides examples of how each value can be taught and upheld by all family members to help create a cohesive foundation for the family unit.
The document discusses 8 moral values that can be implemented in families: self-compassion, empathy and kindness toward others, responsibility, honesty, integrity, implementing and respecting boundaries, family time, and perseverance. It provides examples of how each value can be taught and upheld by all family members to help create a cohesive foundation for the family unit.
strong family support system can help make things a little bit easier. 2. Family provides a sense of belonging.
We all need a place to call home, and family
is a great place to find that. 3. Family provides a sense of continuity.
When something important happens in our
lives, we want to make sure that the people we love are there to share in the experience. 4. Family provides a sense of safety.
When we are surrounded by people who care
about us, we are much less likely to be in danger. 5. Family provides a sense of guidance.
We all need someone to show us the way in life,
and our families are usually the best people for the job. 1. Identification Function
Within the family an individual discovers and
establishes his own identity as a person and as a sexed being. He also learns what patterns of behavior relate to his identity. 2. Educating Function This function is related to the previous one and refers to the formative role of the family nucleus. It is in the family where the individual learns to talk, to walk and to behave, among other learnings. In fact, it is normal to listen in educational institutions that require family support to be able to fully fulfill their mission of educating people. This function has as critical term the first child of the individual. At that moment is when they set the fundamental knowledge for their development in society. After that, education plays a reinforcing role in this learning process. 2. Educating Function This function is related to the previous one and refers to the formative role of the family nucleus. It is in the family where the individual learns to talk, to walk and to behave, among other learnings. In fact, it is normal to listen in educational institutions that require family support to be able to fully fulfill their mission of educating people. This function has as critical term the first child of the individual. At that moment is when they set the fundamental knowledge for their development in society. After that, education plays a reinforcing role in this learning process. 3. Communication Function The educative function is related to a communicative function, because it teaches the individual the signs, symbols and codes necessary to be understood in the society in which he lives. This communication function is important because it impacts on how the individual will relate to his or her peers. 4. Socializing function As in the case of education, this is a shared function between the family and educational institutions. It relates to the development of the ability to interact with others. Socializing implies to be linked intellectually, affectively and even economically with other people, and for this, certain patterns of behavior must be fulfilled. That is, people adapt to the social demands of the environment in which they grow. It is a function that directly affects the survival of a system or social order, since it is transmitted from generation to generation. 5. Cooperation and Care Function A family is also the first instance of security and protection for a person. The human life cycle itself requires that other individuals of the same species take care of the smaller and defenseless. It is the family nucleus that is in charge of providing shelter and food for its members, especially the younger ones. In fact, it is believed that the human being is of the species that is born more vulnerable to diseases or to the attack of some predator. For this reason, family protection becomes a vital necessity. In addition, each family member is expected to contribute to the care and growth of others. This contribution can be economic, affective, educational, among others. Family support is born of the members' sense of belonging. Knowing that they share beliefs, projects and affections makes them become involved and feel responsible for each other. 6. Affective Function Although it does not appear first in this list, it is one of the basic functions of the family because people require food for their bodies and, almost to the same extent, affection and affection. The human being is nourished by that affection he receives in the family, he learns to feel it for others and to express it. The way in which emotions are expressed in the family affects the way in which people will manage their emotions in other environments: work, school, community, among others. 7. Economic Function Living as a family implies that its members must contribute to the productive forces of their society. It also implies that they must consume goods and services. In this way, the economic machinery of nations is kept active. In addition, it is in the family where the person learns economic concepts such as budget, savings, accounts payable, investments, expenses and other concepts. 8. Reproductive Function Another of the basic functions of a family is to preserve the species by reproducing its members. But in addition to biological reproduction, there is also a cultural reproduction through the socializing work of the family. 9. Normative Function In the family, the individual acquires his first frame of reference on the rules and norms he must fulfill. Each family sets its own rules and behavior rules to maintain harmony among the members of your household. These rules also facilitate relationships between members of a society, as they clearly delineate individual roles and the way in which authority is perceived. 10. Emancipatory Function The family is the one that offers the sense of independence and autonomy necessary for the good development of people's lives. In the family the individual understands the boundaries between dependence and independence. In this nucleus are found the tools that favor the growth and the maturation of the individual, that will make it apt to go of its own inside the society. References Edenet (s / f). Six functions of the family. Retrieved from: hrsbstaff.ednet.ns.ca García, Alejandro (2016). Family concept and functions. Recovered from: psicologiayconducta.com Quiroz, Cynthia (s / f). The Family: its needs and functions. Recovered from: medicosfamiliares.com R Ericka, (2009). Family, types and functions. Recovered from: familia-nucleoprimario.blogspot.com Rodríguez, Nadia (2012) An approach to the family from a sociological perspective. Retrieved from: eumed.net Sánchez, J. TV and family. Family communication, passivity and school performance. In: Society and Utopia, n.2, Madrid, set. 1993, pp. Socioligicus (2001). Sociological aspects of the family institution: the role of the family. Recovered from: sociologicus.com Soriola Elizabeth (2017). Meaning and functions of family and its importance as a social institution. Recovered from: naij.com 1. Self-compassion Self-compassion means you should be kind to yourself first. It also means you should avoid negative self-talk. If this is one of your family values, it’s important to teach everyone in your family how to be compassionate to themselves. By learning how to be kind to themselves, they’ll also learn how to be compassionate toward others. 2. Empathy and kindness toward others Once the youth in your family learn how to be kind to themselves, they have a solid base to be kind and empathetic toward others. When you implement this value, you can learn to see the world through other people’s eyes. This can inform the way you treat others. 3. Responsibility When responsibility is part of your moral values, those in your family prioritize taking responsibility for their own actions. But learning responsibility is also an amazing way for younger family members to learn how to contribute to the household. They can grow into a specific role within the family. 4. Honesty Honesty is an important value that many adults like to uphold. However, not all adults practice honesty with children. If you decide to implement honesty as a family value, it’s important that everyone within your family upholds this value to everyone else, regardless of age. Children will learn by seeing what you do. 5. Integrity Some people confuse integrity with honesty. However, they’re not the same. Integrity requires honesty. But it goes deeper than just being honest. Someone with integrity is reliable and trustworthy. They also value openness. Plus, someone with integrity will usually be responsible and accountable for their own actions. 6. Implementing and Respecting Boundaries Everyone should be able to uphold their own boundaries. But not all families make it a point to set and prioritize those boundaries. Families who value boundaries need to learn how to communicate effectively. That’s because it’s difficult to remind others of your boundaries when you’re not sure how to communicate them. 7. Family time When family time is part of your values, making space for quality time together is a priority. Everyone in a family will have other things going on in their lives. However, this value ensures that everyone sets aside the time to regroup and bond with each other. 8. Perseverance Teaching and prioritizing perseverance and hard work is a way to help your family not give up at the first signs of failure. Perseverance helps to normalize failure. It helps children to accept that failure can be an important part of learning. It also teaches them how to be patient when they don’t immediately get the end result they were hoping for.
Name: Frannie Sarkar Department: History Honours Year: Second Year Sem 2 Subject: Education (Elective) Teacher: ND Ma'Am TOPIC: Identify 10 Ways in Which A Family Has Socialized