澳洲论文代写：社会阶层对教育的影响

社会化的理论解释了事实个体如何相结合， 形成了独特的文化, 传统，也解释了自己的行为, 传统和实践相关的社会化和观察也很重要，必须由人长大实现特定的目标。有通用的概念, 社会阶层的父母是否对性能有显著影响的儿童在学校,，与各种“养育”技术集成。父母的教育对孩子的财富产生重大影响和可以决定他们的成功和失败。出于这个原因,，父母需要培养自己的孩子。据布迪厄& Passeron(1979)，孩子们总是寻求父母的关注和支持,需要一致的指导， 以便他们能够培养他们的社交技能,，可以获得这些好处,他们的余生。一所学校的核心重点是使学生学习和分析周围的社会和物质世界和教他们采取特定的措施和策略，帮助他们实现他们的职业目标和目标。这需要孩子的神经质和认知结构的发展，它是独立于他们的道德，社会和文化的任意。然而，一些专家拒绝的事实，各种形式的社会化方法可以帮助培养孩子不直接配备这种固有的认知结构和不自然，不是主管从知识的角度来看(埃文斯&戴维斯，2011)。

The theory of socialization explains the fact how individuals combine to form a distinctive group of culture, tradition and also explains their actions, traditions and practices that are related to socialization and are also important observations that have to be done by people that are brought up to fulfill certain objectives. There has been a general concept that social class of parents does have a significant impact on performance of children in school and it is integrated with various “parenting” techniques. The upbringing of parents does have a significant impact on the fortunes of their children and can decide their success and failure. For this reason, parents are required to groom their children. According to Bourdieu & Passeron (1979), children are always seeking attention and support from their parents and need consistent guidance so that they are able to develop their social skills and can reap those benefits for the rest of their life. The core emphasis of a school is enabling students to learn and analyze the social and material world around them and teaches them to take certain steps and strategies which help them in fulfilling their career aims and objectives. This requires development of the neurotic and cognitive structuring of the child and it is independent of their moral, social and cultural arbitrary. However, some experts refuse the fact that various forms of socialization methods can help in grooming children that are not directly equipped with such inherent cognitive structures and are not naturally that not competent from an intellectual perspective (Evans & Davies, 2011).