Psychology, asked by jonali, 1 year ago

how socialization of child takes place in a joint family with huge numbers
of family member

Answers

Answered by Shaizakincsem
21
This family type comprises of at least two grown-up individuals; for the most part more distant family individuals, for example, cousins, aunties or uncles, grandparents, and grandchildren live respectively in the same home. This kind of family structure may shape because of money troubles or on the grounds that more established relatives can't enjoy themselves, alone.

The joint family system is the best particularly for kids since it assumes a pivotal role in the personality formation of kids. It applies the viable mechanism of social control and provides youngsters with an assortment of cherishable connections. It encourages us to learn relational aptitudes and the specialty of living in a society.

This is on the grounds that in the joint family we have many people around to help us and to share our distresses and delights, whom we can lean upon in a bad position.
Answered by writersparadise
21

In a joint family or a family where there are many members, a child learns the art of socialization faster than in a nuclear family. This is because there are many people who will interact with the child. So, the child will get an opportunity to interact with all of them. Moreover, it is very likely that there will be people of all age groups. This helps the child learn how to interact with others based on their age.


Such children tend to have very less difficulty in interacting with people outside the family as well. They are not likely to be shy or introvert. However, there may be an occasional exception or two in this case as well.
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