Social development is the process through which children learn about their society and the proper ways to act within it. It is a process through which behaviours, perspectives, and attitudes are learned. For example, consider a child watching their sibling attempting to put a screw in a wall. The sibling cannot do it alone, so they ask a parent for help. With the parent's assistance, the sibling is able to affix the object to the wall. Thus, the observing child learns that while they are not able to screw things in by themselves, they can do it with assistance. The process of social development does not stop after childhood. In fact, it occurs continuously through all stages of life. Social development is made further complex as individuals learn that certain behaviour's are expected in some circumstances or settings, but not allowed or possible in others. For this reason, social development is extremely important to study and understand, in order to successfully na...
Comments
Post a Comment