Socialization------ Chinese children born in the United States under Chinese cultureAccording to the American Heritage Dictionary, socialization is "the process of learning interpersonal and interactional skills that are consistent with values ​​of his society. » (American Heritage). It’s a process of learning about culture. During socialization, children will acquire attitudes, norms, values, behaviors, personalities, etc. within socialization agencies, which have been described as “Socialization agencies are structured groups or contexts within which important socialization processes occur. » according to the terminology of sociology (Gidden 1). Socialization always begins very early in life. It begins in childhood and continues throughout life. During this process, they will be influenced by family and educational institutions (Shu 1). What is happening to the socialization of American-born Chinese into Chinese culture? American-born Chinese can be defined as Chinese born in the United States after their parents immigrated from the United States. More and more people immigrated to America, especially the Asian population. According to Shu-Ling Berggreen: "The Asian American population in the United States increased by 140 percent between 1970 and 1980, and then by 108 percent between 1980 and 1990 (for a total of approximately 7,273,662 inhabitants) , making it the fastest growing segment in the world. American population. (Berggreen1).What is happening to American society? American society is like an ethnic melting pot, where all kinds of cultures mix to form America's multicultural diversity. This is an “ethnocultural salad” in which all other cultures lose their cultural identification and form a new American culture. At the same time, each culture always preserves its unique taste (Strussner3-4). Chinese immigrant families still maintain their cultural heritage through their lives in America. In many large cities or in a growing number of suburbs, there are numerous Chinese communities, called "China Town". It serves as a cultural “home port”. a sense of community or Chinese cultural heritage. There you can eat delicious Chinese food and enjoy unique Chinese culture or festivals. Chinese children in this situation will be socialized and form a set of values, norms, behaviors and attitudes towards life. How each "socialization agent" (such as family and middle of paper......ie, ABC will suffer from cultural identity and cultural assimilation. Christina, an ABC teenager, also expresses how she feels at school in children's radio: "I hate being considered a 'fake' Chinese because I'm ABC. What's even more confusing is dealing with homework and people at school in. Besides determining your cultural identity "American", I wouldn't have to think about it if I'm Asian, Chinese American or Chinese American, I could just be a regular teenager (Kwong1 is like a banana, yellow on the outside and white on the inside. They tend to feel a sense of ethnic identity at some point in their life; this is called "identity crisis". ABC teenager tries to assimilate into American culture at Chinese school, even though they were sent to a Chinese language school to learn Chinese, they feel it is easier for them to speak. English rather than going to Chinese school (Kwong 1). In a word, family and school play a crucial role in this area. The process of socialization of..