JARIOL, Angel Clarisse C.

BSA-101

Assessment
Essay: In one whole sheet of paper, answer the following question:

How is the self being shaped and influenced by culture?

We are a remarkable individual with musings, feelings and practices unique of our family,
companions and associates. Culture characterizes how people see themselves and how they identify
with others. Since we can't choose our own way of life when we were as yet youthful, we absolutely
follow our family's cultural values. A family's cultural values shape the advancement of its
youngster's self-idea. Culture shapes how we each observe ourselves as well as other people. For
instance, a few societies favor youngsters to be tranquil and deferential when around grown-ups.
Some are happy with arguing a ton. It is up to how the guardians show their youngsters while
growing up.
As children become more established and go to class and invest recreation energy with
their companions, they discover that others might not have similar qualities as their family. Every
family impacts a kid's self-idea inside their social setting. They may portray themselves dependent
on their family's qualities. Culture impacts how we go into and look after connections. For instance,
relationships might be viewed as willful or as obligation based. This affects how grown-ups urge
kids to shape their relationships among others. It helps you whether and how you esteem
characteristics like self-esteem, humility, politeness and confidence. It likewise impacts how you
see difficulty and how you feel about depending on others. Culture alters how and whether you
think about emotions open or private. It influences how you value achievement and whether you
take part of specific sorts of individual and gathering accomplishments.
Culture indeed has a great role in shaping our self to be better. But of course, we must put
into consideration those children who had suffered and has been in an abusive culture when they
were a child. Again, not all childhoods are the same. However, going to school and meeting new
people and friends help to build our self as we grow older. It is important for us to understand the
complexity of culture’s influence on identity, but it is also important for us to understand individual
differences. Individuals possess a dynamic nature and are in constant interaction with their
community. A person’s understanding of their own cultural identity develops from birth and is
shaped by the values and attitudes prevalent at home and the surrounding, noting that the cultural
identity, in its essence, relates to our need to belong.