Socialisation can take form through any number of agencies of social control, however, one common thread is that through any number of ways, they teach people, normally at a young age how society functions and what is expects and values in a citizen. For example, a mother may reward her child for being polite as society expects us to be polite in public.
A baby knows nothing about its role in society. The key agencies that integrate a growing child into its roles are usually:
Socialization is the process whereby someone learns to be part of a society.
Socialisation is the process of socialisation involves the transmission of culture from one generation to the next. It is during socialisation that individuals learn the values and norms that play such important part shaping human behaviour. It was C. Cooley who divided socialisation into two stages- primary and secondary socialisation. Primary socialisation occurs in the early years; most primary socialisation is from the family and extended family. Secondary socialisation is a never ending process, it involves the interaction with society in general.