While media can influence socialization, it is not considered a primary agent like family, peers, and school.

Socialization encompasses the learning and internalization of societal norms and values.

Family plays a crucial role in transmitting cultural heritage and values to individuals.

Acculturation involves adapting to a new culture while retaining aspects of one's own culture.

Assimilation involves adopting the dominant culture and losing one's own cultural identity.

Socialization primarily focuses on transmitting societal norms and values, not promoting social change.

Subculturalization refers to the learning and internalization of values and norms specific to a subculture.

The workplace serves as a socialization agent for transmitting occupational knowledge and skills.

Lifelong socialization encompasses socialization that occurs across different stages of an individual's life.

Technological advancements are not typically considered a challenge for social workers in promoting effective socialization.

Social workers engage in various activities to promote effective socialization.

Organizing community events is not typically considered a strategy used by social workers to promote effective socialization.

Social workers employ various strategies to help individuals and families navigate socialization challenges.

While effective socialization can contribute to various positive outcomes, it does not directly lead to diminished social inequality.

Social workers engage in various activities to contribute to the development of effective socialization policies.