The document discusses the family as the basic social institution where children are raised and socialized. It defines different types of families including nuclear, consanguine, monogamous, and polygamous families. The roles of the family are described as reproducing and raising children, transmitting culture, socializing children, and providing security and support for personality development. The document also notes that the Filipino family is typically closely-knit and extended, and that family involvement in a child's education leads to better academic and behavioral outcomes.
In todays world it is seen that money is more important than a family. Many riots have been seen among people of a family for materialized things, its like feelings, happiness, togetherness are just some words in a dictionary which have some written meaning but not practical one.
This Course caters for professionals such as teachers as it relates to Ministry of Education, professionalism, equity/equality, theorists(Sigmund Freud, Erik Erikson),etc.
Socialization and agents of socializationBASHAR RAJON
Socialization is a process of learning social norms, values, customs, rules, regulations, customs etc.
It is a learning process and a lifelong process. It starts from the birth of a man till death.
In todays world it is seen that money is more important than a family. Many riots have been seen among people of a family for materialized things, its like feelings, happiness, togetherness are just some words in a dictionary which have some written meaning but not practical one.
This Course caters for professionals such as teachers as it relates to Ministry of Education, professionalism, equity/equality, theorists(Sigmund Freud, Erik Erikson),etc.
Socialization and agents of socializationBASHAR RAJON
Socialization is a process of learning social norms, values, customs, rules, regulations, customs etc.
It is a learning process and a lifelong process. It starts from the birth of a man till death.
ToddlERS,
ANd ThElR
FAMIUES
Janice Im, Rebecca Parlakian, and Sylvia Sanchez
Understanding the Influence of
Culture on Caregiving Practices • • •
From the Inside Out
Lisa and Danielle are collegial
coteachers in an infant and tod-
dler classroom. Occasionally
what seem like minor Issues
cause them to make some
pointed comments that silence
them both. For example, Lisa
believes that babies need to
be held and cuddled as often
as possible; she carries them
throughout the day or picks
them up at the first sign of fuss-
iness. She frequently observes
aloud, "Babies need lots of
love and attention." Danielle
responds by rolling her eyes
and saying, "They also need
to learn to soothe themselves.
You're going to spoil them if
you pick them up and carry
them all the time."
Their different views about
feeding can also lead to minor
conflicts. Lisa refuses to let
babies eat with their fingers.
She thinks they won't get
enough to eat and that it's too
messy. Danielle lets babies pick
up food off their trays as soon
as they are able, stating that "it
helps them to deveiop indepen-
dence and small muscles."
Why do Lisa and Danielle
each get exasperated with the
other's "illogical" way of think-
ing? Their own upbringings
and cultural perspectives about
children influence their views
on everyday activities such as
holding, responding to, and
feeding infants and toddlers.
naeyc 1,3,7
Everyone bring^s specific vaiues,
beliefs, and assumptions about child recir-
ing and child development to their work
with infants and toddlers. Even two teach-
ers who share the same ethnic culture may
not share the same beliefs about what is
best for young children. Conflicts around
these issues can arise with colleagues and
families in early care and education pro-
grams. Recognizing and acknowledging
another person's point of view and coming
to a shared solution is critical in providing
high-quality care to infants and toddlers.
The roots of caregiving
It is helpful to understand and explore
two particular areas when caring for infants
and toddlers—self-knowledge and knowl-
edge of culturally informed teaching (Abt-
Perkins & Rosen 2000).
Self-knowledge
Self-knowledge is defined here as "a thor-
ough understanding of one's own cultural
roots and group affiliations" (Haberman
& Post 1998). Before we as teachers can
address the needs of very young children,
we must first become more aware of our
own cultural beliefs and practices. By taking
a good look at our early relationships and
childhood experiences, we can recognize
the influence that these factors have on our
role as caregivers, as well as on our feel-
ings, attitudes, and beliefs about children.
The people we were close to as we grew
up—and our experiences with them—shape
who we are today. Most of us still believe
much of what those special people taught
us about ourseives, other people, and the
world. The messages our caregivers con-
veyed in words and actions reflected their
cultures, beliefs, values, ...
CHAPTER 13 EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN MIDDLE CHILDHOOD.docxrobert345678
CHAPTER 13 EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN MIDDLE CHILDHOOD
Walking in the Rain
Hennie Brandt, 7 years, Republic of Namibia
As children reach school age, empathy increases and friendships become more selective, developing into mutual relationships based on trust and emotional commitment.
Reprinted with permission from Children’s Museum of the Arts Permanent Collection, New York, NY
WHAT’S AHEAD IN CHAPTER 13
13.1 Self-Understanding
Self-Concept • Cognitive, Social, and Cultural Influences on Self-Concept • Self-Esteem • Influences on Self-Esteem
13.2 Emotional Development
Self-Conscious Emotions • Emotional Understanding • Emotional Self-Regulation
13.3 Moral Development
Moral and Social-Conventional Understanding • Understanding Individual Rights • Culture and Moral Understanding • Understanding Diversity and Inequality
13.4 Peer Relations
Peer Groups • Friendships • Peer Acceptance
■ Biology and Environment: Bullies and Their Victims
13.5 Gender Typing
Gender-Stereotyped Beliefs • Gender Identity and Behavior
13.6 Family Influences
Parent–Child Relationships • Siblings • Only Children • Lesbian and Gay Families • Never-Married Parent Families • Divorce • Blended Families • Maternal Employment and Dual-Earner Families
13.7 Some Common Problems of Development
Fears and Anxieties • Child Sexual Abuse • Fostering Resilience in Middle Childhood
■ Cultural Influences: Impact of Ethnic and Political Violence on Children
■ Social Issues: Health: Children’s Eyewitness Testimony
One afternoon as school dismissed, Joey urgently tapped his best friend Terry on the shoulder. “Gotta talk to you,” Joey pleaded. “Everything was going great until I got that word—porcupine,” Joey went on, referring to the fifth-grade spelling bee that day. “Just my luck! P-o-r-k, that’s how I spelled it! I can’t believe it. Maybe I’m not so good at social studies,” Joey confided, “but I know I’m one of the best spellers in our class, better than that stuck-up Belinda Brown. I knocked myself out studying those spelling lists. Then she got all the easy words. If I had to lose, why couldn’t it be to a nice person?”
Joey’s conversation reflects new emotional and social capacities. By entering the spelling bee, he illustrates a major change of middle childhood: energetic pursuit of meaningful achievement in his culture. As Erik Erikson emphasized, children whose previous experiences have been positive enter middle childhood ready to forge a sense of industry: feelings of competence at useful skills and tasks. In cultures everywhere, adults respond to children’s improved physical and cognitive capacities by making new demands, and children are ready to benefit from these challenges.
In most of the world, the transition to middle childhood is marked by the beginning of formal schooling. With it comes literacy training, which prepares children for a vast array of specialized careers. In school, children discover their own and others’ unique capacities. Notice how the spelli.
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Embracing GenAI - A Strategic ImperativePeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
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Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
2. The family is the smallest social institution
with the unique function of producing and
rearing the young.
The basic unit of Philippine society and the
educational system where the child first
learns his ABC.
Vega,V. A. (2012). Psychological, anthropological, and sociological foundations of
education. Metro Manila: Grandbooks Publishing, Inc.
3. It is also the basic agent of socialization
because it is where the individual develops
values, behavior and ways of life through
interaction with members of the family.
4. Conjugal or nuclear family
Consanguine or nuclear family
8. Reproduction of the race and rearing of the
young
Cultural transmission or enculturation
Socialization of the child
Providing affection and sense of security
Providing the environment for personality
development and growwth of self
Providing social status
10. Family is the first institution to develop a
child’s character
It is through family that a child first learns
how to:
Pray
To speak
To socialize with other e.g. siblings, playmates,
cousins
11. To be familiar with the basics of formal
education like the sounds of animals,
familiarity with letters and basics of writing
e.g. doodle.
12. According to Adams, & Baronberg (2010)
“parents and families have the most direct and
lasting impact on children's learning and
development of social competence.”
Adams, S.K., & Baronberg, J. (2010). Importance of family involvement.
Retrieved from http://www.education.com/reference/article/importance-
family-involvement/
13. Family involvement to child’s education is
very important
It should not limit with the financial support
Inspiration
Moral support
Encouragement
Guidance
14. Research shows that when families get
involved in their child’s education, the child:
Get better grades and test scores.
Graduate from high school at higher rates.
15. Are more likely to go on to higher education.
Are better behaved and have more positive
attitudes. (“Family Involvement”, n.d.)
Source:
US Department of Education.(n.d.).Family nvolvement is important.
Retrieved from http://www.wate.com/story/371979/family-involvement-
is-important