Sociology Class Seminar
Sociology Class Seminar
Sociology Class Seminar
Presented by:
ARIF K (21MID0043)
RAJA MANOHAR REDDY (20MID0143)
HARSHAVARDHAN D (20MID0112)
AARIF MOHAMMED J K (23MIC0080)
Introduction Real life examples from
01 05 Indian socialization
Types of Adult
02 Socialization
Conclusion
06
03 Conceptual Views
04 Statistical Aspects
Introduction
● Formal Socialization
● Informal Socialization
Formal Socialization
1. Educational Institutions:
Formal education imparts knowledge, skills, and social norms essential for adult
roles.
Curriculum and structured activities teach societal expectations and professional
conduct.
2. Workplace Training:
● On-the-job training and professional development programs prepare adults for
specific job roles.
● Workplace culture and protocols shape behaviour and interaction within
organizational settings.
Informal Socialization
1. Family Dynamics:
2. Peer Groups:
Socialization Agents
Role Theory
Cultural and Societal Norms
Conceptual Views
Socialization Agents:
Socialization agents are individuals, groups, or institutions that facilitate the socialization process by transmitting
cultural norms, values, and behaviours.
Example: Family members, peers, teachers, and media are common socialization agents. For instance, parents teach
children societal norms and values through daily interactions and modelling behaviour.
Role Theory:
Role theory posits that individuals occupy social positions or roles within society and that these roles come with
expectations and responsibilities.
Example: In the workplace, employees have specific roles such as manager, supervisor, or team member. Each role
carries expectations regarding behaviour, decision-making, and interactions with others.
Educational Attainment
Employment Patterns
Literacy Rates:
Literacy rates measure the
percentage of adults within a
population who can read and write
proficiently.
In India, literacy rates have
improved over the years, with
government initiatives and educational
reforms contributing to increased access
to schooling and literacy programs.
Employment Patterns:
Employment Rates:
Employment rates reflect the
percentage of adults who are employed
or actively seeking employment within
the labour force.
1. Marriage Rates:
Marriage rates measure the prevalence of marriage within a population
and can reflect cultural norms and demographic trends.
In India, traditional arranged marriages are still common, although there
is a growing trend towards love marriages, particularly among younger
generations in urban areas.
2. Family Structures:
Family structures refer to the composition and arrangements of
households, including nuclear, extended, and single-parent families.
In India, extended family structures are prevalent, with multiple generations
often living together under one roof, providing social support and shared
resources.
Real-Life Example from Indian Socialization
Conclusion includes: