In the textbook ‘Communication in everyday life’ written by Steve Duck and David T. McMahan discusses the different types of ways families communicate with one another, such as; through social media, communication between family norms and rituals, and face to face conversation. The text defines socialization “as the process by which a child comes to understand the way the surrounding culture ‘does thing’, that is holding certain values to be self-evident and celebrates particular events or festivals” (Duck & McMahan,156). Which in this case, parents do not understand that children in today’s society are getting smarter as the technology advances more and more each day. In other words, due to our parents being born in the 20th century with no technology and raised differently, it is much harder for them to understand and keep up with today’s trend and the different types of phrases that are being created and used.
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A comparison with the textbook and the article is that, In the article ‘Should you spy on your kids?’ Written by Nick Wingfield discusses that “Digital monitoring — from tracking those whom loved ones communicate with to snooping on their social media accounts to checking their locations — is becoming common even among people who view themselves as mindful of the boundaries with their children and partners” (Wingfield,
A comparison with the textbook and the article is that, In the article ‘Should you spy on your kids?’ Written by Nick Wingfield discusses that “Digital monitoring — from tracking those whom loved ones communicate with to snooping on their social media accounts to checking their locations — is becoming common even among people who view themselves as mindful of the boundaries with their children and partners” (Wingfield,