A Functioning Member of Many Societies

My transition from high school to university was not perfect; the first two semesters of my university experience was academically irritated. In high school, we achieved a high level of success with minimum foresight and plan. As soon as I knew that it was not so university, in order to improve my grades, I had to reconsider customs and organization skills. My grades in the first semester is not that bad, but I know that this is not my personal best. I succeeded in the next semester, but I still do not understand what will be done to fully succeed.

I know many children who have experienced training the body. Likewise, I know a lot of people, their parents barely touched them, but they grew with hatred and bitter taste. Habits of having relationships with others because parents are trying to "condemn" their humiliation and humiliation

Socialization is a fundamental sociological concept from how we learn to be an effective part of society and how we can become a member of this group. Socialization Since the moment we were born, there are many arguments that will help explain that this socialization is an ongoing process. It is implemented in our lives, to integrate and accept many groups in the society we encounter in our lives, or to adapt to changes in our existing communities I will help. It is an important social topic that simultaneously affects all members of society, but it is difficult to obtain an extensive mainstream literature on gender socialization.

The cultural view of a particular society must be learned by its members. In order to be an effective member of a particular society, children have to understand all or most aspects of this richness and complexity in a very short time. The importance of national identity in dealing with various living situations, especially stressful situations, is the main focus of current literature (Arbor 1998). Culture not only influences children's development but also affects young people. Identity development is a complex task for all young people, but it is particularly complicated for young people who belong to ethnic minorities (Arbor 1998). Because of the membership of minorities and youth of mainstream culture, they face additional problems in terms of identity. Adolescent youth is confined between the beliefs and values ​​of the country and between national beliefs and values ​​in the mainstream society (Arbor 1998)