Core_Socialisation_And_Learning_Process encompasses the fundamental mechanisms through which individuals acquire cultural knowledge, develop social identities, and learn to function as competent members of society. These processes represent the essential pathways by which social norms, values, beliefs, and behaviours are transmitted from society to individuals and internalised as part of personal identity. The overarching process of socialisation provides the general framework for cultural transmission, while primary and secondary socialisation represent distinct phases with different agents, contexts, and developmental outcomes. Political socialisation represents a specialised domain focusing on civic and political learning. Education serves as both a formal agent of socialisation and a structured process for knowledge transmission. These processes collectively ensure cultural continuity across generations while enabling individual adaptation to social environments. They demonstrate how societies reproduce themselves through systematic processes of cultural learning and identity formation that begin in early childhood and continue throughout the life course.