ALMODIEL, IYAN HERMAN C.

ABM11-A UCSP

Feral children, also called wild children, children who, through either accident or deliberate
isolation, have grown up with limited human contact. Feral children lack the basic social skills
that are normally learned in the process of enculturation. Some characteristics of a feral child or
children is that they don’t know how to speak, or they don’t have verbal communication. Another
one is that feral children are children who are raised by wild animals because their parents
abandoned them or leave them in the wilds. For example, in the first child in the video I just
watch, the child adopted the dog movement and the child also bark because the child was
associated and grew up wit the dog. The second one in 1800 the boy was caught in the forest or
in wild, He seem to be wild and don’t know how to use language. At first, he doesn’t know how
to eat using utensils and he eat directly with his mouth, these are some characteristics or
example of a feral child we can simply say that they are wild, and they are not acting like most
of the children.
What are we without society? For me It’s hard for us especially humans to live without society
because we can’t live without association. So, man’s life is to an enormous extent a group life.
Because individuals cannot be understood apart from their relations with one another, the
relations cannot be understood apart from the units of the relationship. We need society for
survival or our existence. The goal of society is to promote good and happy life for its
individuals. It creates conditions and opportunities for the all-round development of individual
personality. Society ensures harmony and cooperation among individuals despite their
occasional conflicts and tensions. Society is not a group of people, it means in essence a state
or condition, a relationship and is therefore necessarily an abstraction. Society is organization of
relationship. It is the total complex of human relationships. It includes whole range of human
relations. Social relationships invariably possess a physical element, which takes the form of
awareness of another’s presence, common objective, or common interest.