Young people’s area where they lived was a key influence on their experiences. The chances of a job, college course, training or accessing health service provisions was largely dependent on how close to the neighbourhood they were located. These Young People faced isolation and stigma as a consequence of their experiences. 1.2: Explain the potential effects of exclusion on the health, safety and well-being of these young people. Excluded young people are more likely to suffer social and educational disadvantages.
Socialization can be a part of why he did what he did as well which is a part of the Social Process Theory. Most kids are influenced by their family relationships, peer group associations and educational experiences. His relationships might have been dysfunctional and destructive. It may have caused delinquent solutions to become a feasible alternative. If Craig Price was more attached to his parents then he wouldn’t have committed criminal acts.
Firstly, the ideas of being isolated from a friendship group is a daunting vision for many youngsters, and are thus willing to adopt the groups norms and values if it means they will acquire popularity or just to be part of a group. The peer group is a secondary agent of socialisation which means they develop and further reinforce the learning one was once subjected to in early childhood. A peer group that holds good values, like hard work may encourage its members into positive things, yet one that has detrimental values may lead to deviant behaviour. In spite of this influence, some may argue that the media in today’s media saturated world has become the most influential agent of socialisation. Stereotypes related to gender are regularly portrayed in the media.
The presence of others affects our behaviors through influence. Peer pressure being the best example of this. Through peer pressure our peers influence us by encouraging use to change our attitudes, behaviors, and beliefs in order for us to conform to the group norm. A person who is influenced by peer pressure may not want to actually be a part of the groups or associate with them and as such change their behavior accordingly to the group behavior when around that group. A person may change his or her attitudes and behaviors when around social groups in order to feel accepted even if they don’t particularly believe in the group behaviors.
A teen age girl or guy can feel like they are unlike anyone else who has walked the earth. Young children do have a personal fable, it differs from adolescents. Youth may feel unique and different from other people, including their own peers. Youth might feel they are better, smarter, or stronger than others this can be a concern in youth because it could lead to bad
For this reason, outreach strategies must be creative, such gaining the acceptance of a client’s pimp or abusive partner or by making arrangements to meet the client in a safe place. With adolescents who are often outcast from troubled families and who are wary and rebellious, cultural competence means understanding that these clients may not trust adults. In these cases, outreach may include gaining the trust of a leader in the group whom other teens tend to follow (HRSA, 2001). Without PSB, the minority groups of New York City could not receive the education, support, and treatment they need in order to survive life on the streets dealing with drug addiction, sexual abuse, and life threatening diseases. The Outreach Teams explore the target areas to identify the “hot spots”, areas where drug dealing or sex peddling occurs.
Education, work skills, treating others with respect, and self-discipline is stressed. Younger criminals who have committed fewer and less severe crimes are most likely to be successfully reformed. Another positive way to cut down recidivism is to begin with parents educating their kids on positive behavior. Parents must be an example for their children and model positive behaviors. Unfortunately, some parents are poor examples for their children and show their children bad behavior through example like gang and criminal activities.
For instance if there are more employed people in the neighborhood the need for crime should go down, because then people have the means to make a living, and this sets a good example for the children in the communities that see people work hard to have a livelihood. Social control theory is when the norm in one’s household is not the norm for the rest of the community. Social control teaches what the norm is by the right social interaction with the right influencing people. (Barbra D. Warner, 2010) (Justice Research and Statistics Association, 1998-2012) Labeling Theory In choosing the labeling theory, prison rehabilitation I thought most related to one another. The labeling theory is a type of stereotyping for example, once a cheat always a cheat.
With students not having to worry about their looks, fitting in not longer becomes the main worry in kid's lives. School uniforms may also provide a way out for poor children who otherwise couldn't keep up with the trends and would face ridicule or pressure from other children. * On the same note, while the initial investment to get school uniforms may be high, children can then wear the same outfit without having to worry about owning a large change of clothes. Uniforms are usually made out of durable, easy-to-care for materials that do not require frequent replacement. CONS * School uniforms may hinder self expression through clothing, forcing children to find other ways to put across who they are.
"Kids' own occupational aspirations are going to be limited, and there could be long-term consequences where, for example, girls are used to being in roles only among other girls, then they have to face the real world where that's not the case." Single-sex education disrupts the opportunity to enhance social skills between boys and girls. There is a significant focus on the idea of single-sex education benefiting students academically; however, they