2. ⢠Compare high school survival to
Bushmen and City Survival
A nationâs culture resides in the
hearts and minds of its people
Mahatma Gandhi
In spiral: Describe your favorite
food, music, clothes, and list 1-2
family traditions you have.
Mon
3. What is Culture?
⢠Language
⢠Customs
⢠Beliefs
⢠Clothes
⢠Food
⢠Religion
7. Why do we have rules?
With your table partners, each ask
two questions about rules you
have to follow to survive. Why?
With your table partners, each
person say three rules you have
to follow in your life right now.
8. Why do we have rules?
Three rules I have to follow right
now are:
1. .
2. .
3. .
9. Two different cultures and their rules
1. (Show video Gods must be
crazy beginning through ???)
a. Look for 3 rules governing
behavior in each society we
watch
b. How do people know how to
behave?
c. What role do consequences
play in behavior?
10. Put your thumb up when you can
complete this sentence:
âWe need rules becauseâŚâ
With your shoulder partner, talk about
a significant rule that was being
followed. How do they know right from
wrong? Why do they behave?
11. Some rules I followâŚothers I donât.
Why? How do you know what to
do?
I choose to follow rules because
_________________________
_________________________
__________________________
_________________________
_______________________.
Sometimes I break rules because
___________________________
______________________________
___________________________.
12. How do people know how to survive in
each society?
Rules for Bushmen of the Kalahari
Desert:
1. Stay in the group
2. Watch and learn from adults
3. Single women donât have to cover
their tops
13. How do people know how to survive in
each society?
Rules for Urban/City Dwellers:
1. Follow time schedules
2..Go to school to learn how to adapt
to technological environment
3.Develop inventions to save time
14. How does each group survive?
Hunting and gatheringFood mart/shopping
Animal skins/killed Clothing store
walking Mostly cars/gas
Self/group managing Courts/jails
Huts from sticks Cement/steel
Separate/distinct Mixing of roles
Generally good Lots of crime/punish
No need for Calendar and clocks
From mom/dad/field School to learn how
Gather nearby/free Buy with money/job
15. How do people know how to survive in
each society?
Store/Refri School lunch
What I want uniform
Bus/Car/Walk Walk
Mom woops me Principalâs Court
16. Exit Ticket:
Why do we have rules of behavior?
Rules are _________________________
for survival because they
________________ live _______________
in relative ____________.
necessary
help us
peace.
together
18. Writing Prompt #2- in Spiral
⢠Prompt: Why do so many Hispanics
vote democratic instead of
republican?
19. Key Issue of the Day
⢠What makes cultures
weird or different?
⢠Only our comfort level. In America, we eat
chickens and cows. That is weird to other
cultures.
20. ⢠Explain my culture with my right
hand
⢠Read about cultural stereotpyes
A nationâs culture resides in the
hearts and minds of its people
Mahatma Gandhi
In spiral: Describe your favorite
food, music, clothes, and list 1-2
family traditions you have.
Tues
24. Appropriate Interpretation of Culture?
Ni hao! Thatâs how I say
hello! Barbie wears an Asian-
inspired gown of red silk
embroidered with flowers
and leaves in gold and black
with touches of orange, pink
and blue. Her shoes are
traditional geta, her jewelry
(golden bangle bracelets and
red jewel drop earrings) is
timeless and her hair evokes
drama.
25. Appropriate Interpretation of Culture?
Whatâs the difference
between a cultural
stereotype and racism?
Discuss with your
shoulder partner.
27. My Culture
⢠Draw your right hand. Why not the left?
⢠On each of the fingers, write down different
characteristics of your culture
â I speak x number of languages. They areâŚ
â My family has many celebrations. My favorite isâŚ
â I am X (religion)
â My favorite foods that my family cooks include âŚ
â My favorite clothing styles include âŚ
â When I listen to music I listen to _____. My two favorite songs are
_______ and _______.
28. Complete this summary statement:
Exit Ticket: My favorite elements of culture
are ____________________, _________,
and ___________________ because ___
__________________________________
__________________________________.
Exit Ticket
Culture
30. ⢠Create Frayer models of culture
vocab
⢠Compare Amish and American
culture
A people without the knowledge of their past
history, origin and culture is like a tree
without roots.
Marcus Garvey
In Spiral â Why are cultures different?
What makes a culture distinct or
separate from another?
Wed
34. Vocabulary
Customs
Foods for holidays
Music you listen to
at a certain time
each day or night
Tradition
(passing down
customs from
one generation
to the next.)
Type of shampoo
38. ⢠Students fill in T-Chart from video. Use ppt
pres to guide discussion
39. Students create T-Chart in spiral:
Amish/American Culture Comparison
Amish
Language
Customs
Beliefs and religion
Clothes
Food
Living
ESPN?
American
Language
Customs
Beliefs and religion
Clothes
Food
Living
ESPN?
41. Distribution of Amish
settlements in the
Northeastern United
States.
Amish do not use
technology past
about the year
1800.
How can the Amish
live like this in
America?
8
42. Amish do not use technology past about the year
1800.
9
43. Image 8
Cart, horse, man in jeans
and blue shirt, hay, trees
This man is on a cart being
pulled by two horses. He is
working on a farm
Tradition, work, Poor, happy,
difficult
Social
Make sure you put ESP or N in the âDescribeâ box.
45. A native of Incan ancestry playing the pan flute near
Lake Titicaca, Peru
1
46. Image 1
Canoe, straw or reeds,
flute, colorful clothes,
Native Indian, water
a man sitting on the side of a
lake playing the flute. He is
probably relaxing, enjoying the
peace and quiet and solitude
of the lake
Music, dress,
tradition
Seems
happy, easy
life,
Social
Make sure you put ESP or N in the âDescribeâ box.
47. A series of signs advertising national chain stores. What
type of culture do these types of stores represent?
2
49. A simple unpainted gabled-roof barn, with brick house in
the distance. What kind of life does this represent?
4
50. Runners go through various ethnic neighborhoods in New York. This is a Hasidic
Jewish neighborhood. How does one keep their own culture separate and pure?
5
52. Vietnamese folk songs, Singers perform Quan Ho Folk
songs as part of the annual Lim Festival.
7
53. Lacrosse is popular in Canada. It began with Indian groups like
the Mohawks. How do sports contribute to a countryâs culture?
10
54. Some cultures prohibit or allow certain foods.
In Japan breast milk is sold in containers.
Cultural taboos on food.
11
55. Cultural taboos on food.
In India, McDonaldâs does not serve beef in their burgers. This is a cultural adaptation
of an American ideal.
12
56. McDonaldâs in Israel has food that is considered âcleanâ for religious people. For Jews
this is called âKosher.â
13
57. Cultural taboos on food.
Some cultures have a taboo on pork. Notice that in Muslim
Countries in North Africa, they do not eat pork. China has the
worldâs largest stock of pork.
14
58. Places that are isolated can develop distinct folk cultures. Nepal
Bhutan and Tibet have distinct cultures.
15
59. Consumption of Canadian Whiskey. Notice that states closer to
Canada have a higher rate of consumption. Why?
16
60. Consumption of Tequila. Notice that states closer to Mexico
have a higher rate of consumption. Why?
17
61. Diffusion or spread of the
Internet. Access to the
Internet is available even in
poorer less-developed
countries.
18
62. Diffusion or spread of Facebook. In 20011, most Facebook users
were located in the US. How is Facebook spreading around the
world? What type of countries are getting access to Facebook?
19
63. Role of women
Exposure to modern technology
does not necessarily change the
traditional role of women in many
societies.
In Kyoto, Japan, a geisha girl, who
is trained to provide entertainment
for men, arranges appointments on
her way to the restaurant where
she entertains her male clients.
20
64. Role of women. Indiaâs marriage dowries. A mother mourns the death of her daughter, who
drowned in a well after repeated demands for an increased dowry, or payment to the
husbandâs family.
21
65. Cola preferences. Coca-Cola leads in sales in the
United States, Latin America, Europe and Russia. Pepsi leads in Canada
and Asia.
22
66. Complete this summary statement:
Exit Ticket: ?????? Something about the
amish and cultural divergence.
Exit Ticket
Culture
68. 1. I can define the Columbian
Exchange and give examples of
positive and negative effects of
products and ideas
This might be the first generation that will
never get lost Google Maps Team
In Spiral â How has contact between
Mexico and the US helped and/or hurt
each country?
69.
70. Question of the Day
⢠How has contact between
Mexico and the US helped
and/or hurt each country?
71.
72. Vocabulary: Columbian Exchange
Columbian Exchange
The transfer of
new ideas and
products from
Europe to the
Americas started
by Columbus
(ColĂłn)
Diseases
Wheat, Rice
Language
Religion
Horses, Pigs, goats,
cows, sheep
From Europe
76. Columbian Exchange Activity
⢠Print slides
⢠Put them up around the room
⢠Have students take double-sided worksheet
around and fill in as they read about impact of
the following items on Americans and
Europeans
77. The impact of Olives...
Olives came from Europe. Cooking, oil, a good
snack. Olives are delicious!
79. Impact of the Onion...
Onions came from Europe. Rich in antioxidants, thought to
prevent cancer, diabetes, and even the common cold, onions
are nothing if not a superfood. But thatâs not all they are â
the same properties that make onions a great food to eat also
make them great for other things, from healing your skin to
cleaning metal.
80. Positive effect; good food!
Positive effect; spices,
antioxidants good for skin/health
81. Impact of the Onion...
Onions came from Europe. Rich in antioxidants, thought to
prevent cancer, diabetes, and even the common cold, onions
are nothing if not a superfood. But thatâs not all they are â
the same properties that make onions a great food to eat also
make them great for other things, from healing your skin to
cleaning metal.
82. The impact of citrus fruits and
grapes
Citrus fruits originated in Southeast Asia. All
kinds of fruits, from lemons to oranges, are
great for juices and just to snack on. Also
fragrant sprays for the house. Even flavored
vodka and rum.
83. Impact of Bananas, Pears and
Peaches
Apples were brought to North America in the
early 1600's. The first apple orchard was
established in Boston in 1625. What would the
world be like without bananas, peaches, and
pears, or even apples? So sweet, for pies, and
just great for snacks!
Bananas were brought to
the Americas and are now a
main export crop.
84. Impact of Sugar Cane
Sugar was brought over to America. Sugar was
the most important cash crop for export in the
1600's to the 1900's. Sadly, the worldwide
demand for sugar led to the slave trade for
workers to work on sugar plantations.
85. Impact of Coffee Bean...
Coffee was discovered by monks in Ethiopia. It
quickly became a great drink and was
exported to Europe, where intellectuals sat in
coffee houses and debated. It made its way
with Columbus to the New World and became
a plantation cash crop in Central and South
America.
86. Impact of the Honey Bee
Bees came from Asia. They make honey in their
combs. But their real significance is that 40%
of the world's food supply -- including apples,
tomatoes, and strawberries -- is dependent on
pollination by honeybees. Without bees, we
would have a food supply collapse.
88. Impact of Cattle, Pig, Sheep, Horse
All these animals were domesticated in Europe and brought to
the Americas by colonists. Animals provide protein; skins for
warmth, milk from cows which increases human size, meat.
Horses provide labor to pull plows and made it easy for
humans to farm and eventually grow more food, hence more
people.
89. Impact of Tobacco
Europeans found natives smoking tobacco upon
the arrival of Columbus. In large doses, it acts
as a hallucinogenic. American farmers used
slave labor to farm huge plantations. Tobacco
made plantation owners rich.
"It was believed that tobacco was a gift from the Creator and
that the exhaled tobacco smoke was capable of carrying one's
thoughts and prayers to heaven."
90. Impact of Turkey
The Turkey is native to the forests of North
America. It was brought to England in 1550.
Turkey's are a delicious food. In 1621, the
Pilgrims celebrated their first Thanksgiving of
the bountiful harvest the lord provided them.
They ate corn, squash, and a wild turkey.
91. Impact of Quinine
Quinine is an anti-malaria drug. Malaria was
responsible for the death of many popes, and
other Roman citizens. Quinine was the first
effective treatment for Malaria. Without
quinine, whites may not have been able to
colonize Africa and South America.
92. Impact of Squash/Pumpkin
Squash was first cultivated in the Americas
around 8,000 years ago. Squash vines are thick
and limit weeds. Pumpkins are great as pies
and of course we use the Pumpkin as a
halloween decoration to scare away evil
spirits!
93. Impact of Pineapple
The English discovered this fruit in the Americas
and, because it looked like a "pine" cone,
named them pine apples. They are so
delicious that some churches put them on the
preachers pulpit as decoration!
94. Impact of Peanuts
The peanut was domesticated in South America
over 8,000 years ago. Spanish traders took
them back to Europe. Today we have peanut
butter and all sorts of nut products.
95. Impact of Potatoes and Sweet
Potatoes
Potatoes came from Peru and Bolivia in South
America around 7,000-10,000 years ago. The
global average eaten is 73 lbs per person.
Potatoes are cheap and plentiful. French fries
are one of the great potato inventions!
96. Impact of Peppers and Tomatoes
Peppers came from South America.
They are used in salads and as
spices especially in Mexican food!
Tomatoes origiated in the Americas.
Salsa, Ketchup, tomato sauce are
just a few delicious items made from
tomatoes.
97. Impact of Casava
Casava is a plant native to the Americas from
around 6,600 BCE. We get tapioca from
Casava. Today it feeds over 500 million people.
Nigeria is the world's largest producer of
Casava. It grows well in the tropics.
98. Impact of Corn
Corn is perhaps the greatest discovery from the
Columbian Exchange. Originating from Aztecs
and Mayans around 2500 BCE. From corn we
get syrup, flakes, oil, butter, gasoline for cars.
Over 4200 uses for corn products today.
99. Impact of Vanilla and Cacao
(Chocolate)
Cacao originated in the Amazon near Venezuela.
From Cacao we get Chocolate. Vanilla
originated in Mexico due to a special bee that
pollinated the vanilla plant. Vanilla was sent
as tribute by conquered tribes to the
Aztecs.
100. Impact of Beans
Beans are legumes that are the oldest cultivated
plant known to man. They were
simultaneously farmed in South Asia and the
Americas. Columbus noted beans growing
wild in the Bahamas. There are currently over
40,000 bean varieties. They are an important
source of protein.
102. 1. Define Cultural Convergence;
Discuss impact of Columbian
Exchange
One never forgets to acknowledge a
favor; no matter how small. Moral
Teaching of the Omaha Indians
In Spiral â Was Christopher Columbus
(Cristobal ColĂłn) great? Explain.
103.
104. Question of the Day
⢠Why did disease spread from
the Spanish to the Americas
instead of the other way
around?
107. Vocabulary: Cultural Convergence
Cultural Convergence
The growing
together of
cultures,
specifically
cultural unity.
Understanding
through
education helps
unite cultural
differences
114. 1. Use Quizlet to review the culture
unit
You never achieve real success unless
you like what you are doing. Dale
Carnegie
In Spiral â If you could have permanent
possession of any single object in
the world, what would you want it
to be? Explain its significance.
115. This is a blueprint for living, and
includes all aspects of how
people behave in society.
116.
117.
118. Use the same as
your Edmodo user
and password so
you wonât forget
119.
120.
121.
122.
123.
124.
125.
126.
127.
128.
129.
130. This is a blueprint for living, and
includes all aspects of how
people behave in society.
131.
132. Use the same as
your Edmodo user
and password so
you wonât forget
134. 1. Review for the Culture
Test. Take my culture test.
The successful man will profit from his
mistakes and try again in a different way.
Dale Carnegie
In Spiral â If you could have the
starring role in one film already made,
which would it be? Explain.
