Acculturation model

Pidginization[,pɪdʒɪnɪ'zeʃən] n.混杂语化

Reasons for learners’ failing to acculturate

Two disadvantages of acculturation model

Acculturation

Acculturation refers to the changes that take place as a result of continuous firsthand contact between individuals of different cultures

Acculturation

The degree of mobility and the degree of choice in acculturating groups are both important

Acculturation and Identity

Acculturation refers to the changes that take place as a result of continuous firsthand contact between individuals of different cultures

The degree of mobility and the degree of choice in acculturating groups are both important

Acculturation 

Acculturation is the process of social, psychological, and cultural change that stems from blending between cultures. The effects of acculturation can be seen at multiple levels in both the original (native) and newly adopted (host) cultures. Historically speaking, acculturation is a direct change of one's culture through dominance over another's culture through either military or political conquest. 

At this group level, acculturation often results in changes to culture, customs, religious practices, diet, healthcare, and other social institutions. Some of the most noticeable group level effects of acculturation often include changes in food, clothing, and language. At the individual level, the process of acculturation refers to the socialization process by which foreign-born individuals adopt the values, customs, norms, attitudes, and behaviors of the dominant host culture. This process has been linked to changes in daily behavior, as well as numerous changes in psychological and physical well-being.