This document outlines a lesson on local and global communication in multicultural settings. It discusses the importance of cultural awareness and sensitivity when communicating across different cultures. Specifically, it addresses determining appropriate terminology for different genders, races, and classes. It also covers adopting awareness and sensitivity to cultural differences in communicating ideas. The lesson topics include a world of diversity, the global community, cultural awareness and sensitivity, gender sensitivity, and political correctness.
Local and Global Communication in Multicultural Settings TeacherRichster
This presentation discusses Communication in Multicultural set-up considering not only cultural differences, social backgrounds, biographical diverseness of every individual; but also factors that could help everyone in an intercultural communication setting.
Local and Global Communication in Multicultural Settings TeacherRichster
This presentation discusses Communication in Multicultural set-up considering not only cultural differences, social backgrounds, biographical diverseness of every individual; but also factors that could help everyone in an intercultural communication setting.
This is the first chapter of the course Readings in Philippine History as per the course guide from Commission on Higher Education.
Course sub-topics:
1. Meaning and Relevance of History
2. Distinction of Primary and Secondary source; External and Internal Criticism
This is the third chapter of the course Readings in Philippine History as per the course guide from Commission on Higher Education.
Course sub-topics:
-Site of the First Mass
-Cry of Balintawak or Pugad Lawin?
-Rizal's Retraction
Science and technology studies, or science, technology and society studies (STS) is the study of how society, politics, and culture affect scientific research and technological innovation, and how these, in turn, affect society, politics and culture.
Global Population and Mobility
- The Global City
- Global Demography
- Global Migration
- OFWs
Contemporary World
For educational purposes only. No rights to information and pictures.
This is the first chapter of the course Readings in Philippine History as per the course guide from Commission on Higher Education.
Course sub-topics:
1. Meaning and Relevance of History
2. Distinction of Primary and Secondary source; External and Internal Criticism
This is the third chapter of the course Readings in Philippine History as per the course guide from Commission on Higher Education.
Course sub-topics:
-Site of the First Mass
-Cry of Balintawak or Pugad Lawin?
-Rizal's Retraction
Science and technology studies, or science, technology and society studies (STS) is the study of how society, politics, and culture affect scientific research and technological innovation, and how these, in turn, affect society, politics and culture.
Global Population and Mobility
- The Global City
- Global Demography
- Global Migration
- OFWs
Contemporary World
For educational purposes only. No rights to information and pictures.
This is a scenario of how to start a dialogue after tensions have grown heated in a small town regarding the changing of a local High school mascot to make it more culturally appropriate to the Native American population.
As we are learning through this class a culture can be defined as a .docxmammiesfa
As we are learning through this class a culture can be defined as a system of knowledge and a way of looking at the world that is shared by a relatively large group of people.
Cultural knowledge
includes shared beliefs, values and attitudes that are developed over a period of time and communicated to other members of the culture through the significant symbols of the culture. As Hofstede suggests, we learn our culture as a type of mental programming that works much like the way the underlying code of a computer program works. The “code” of culture guides behavior and affects how we respond to people and situation.
The goal of this assignment is for you to research your culture and to develop a
paper
outlining what you have discovered. You are to contact members of your culture and seek out additional resources (our textbook, other books, web sites, and the like) as needed. Upon completion of this analysis you will present me with an individual paper which answers, in detail (providing examples to support your answers when appropriate), to the following questions below:
Defining Culture as a Part of Identity
1. How do you define your culture?
Please Note: in answering this question consider the following: Usually we think of defining our culture in terms of nationality or a country of origin. One may say, for instance, I am Polish, or Polish-American. Groups of people may also define themselves in light of ethnic or racial characteristics. A person’s sense of identity may also be rooted in a religious heritage or any other demographic aspect such as gender, sexual orientation, social class or in light of membership in an age cohort. Sometimes, an organizational structure such as being affiliated with the military or a particular type of community such as a rural community or a vacation spot can also serve as a way of defining our culture.
2. Are there particular values that are especially meaningful to your culture?
Please note: Examine how Hofstede has contrasted two types of cultural orientations: Individualistic cultures emphasize the independence and autonomy of an individual. In individualistic cultures a person is self-directed and pursues individual goals or strives to please oneself. Collectivistic cultures emphasize the harmony of the group and the pursuit of group goals over individual endeavors. This may mandate greater conformity and concerns about the security of the group as a whole. Provide examples for your answer.
Family Structure and Traditions
3. What are
some
(list a couple) of the customs or family traditions that you have learned as a member of your culture? Provide some examples.
4. How do the rules and traditions of your culture affect the way that family members relate to one another? For instance, do people in the family have certain roles or particular levels of status based on cultural traditions? Provide some examples.
5. How do factors such as religion or a cultural philosophy of life affect .
A guest Lecture by Obioha Durunna for ALES204: Communications: Theory & Practise class run by Dr. Jessica Laccetti. Obi regaled the class with examples of how easy it is to misunderstand cultures different from our own and that tolerance is key.
What did you say? A tutorial on intercultural communicationFrederick Zarndt
What one says to compatriots in face-to-face conversation is often misunderstood; imagine the
possibilities for misunderstandings with someone from halfway around the world, natively
speaking another language, and living in a different culture! In such circumstances how can you
be sure that your collocutor has understood you in face-to-face (hard), telephone (harder), and
email (hardest) conversations?
The ubiquity of English facilitates basic communication, but its use as a common language
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This tutorial describes frameworks useful in understanding cultural differences and gives real-life
examples of misunderstandings due to such differences. Expect to take away practical tools to
understand your own cultural biases and in-class practice to boost your communication abilities
with colleagues from other cultures. You will also learn about frameworks for understanding other
cultures based on work by Geert Hofstede, Fons Trompenaars, and others as well as on the
presenter's own experiences.
MICROTRAINING ASSOCIATES (888)505-5576 www.emicrotraining.com MICROTRAINING ASSOCIATES PRESENTS Multicultural Competence: Awareness, Knowledge and Skills Paul B. Pedersen Professor Emeritus Syracuse University Visiting Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Hawaii
Paul B. Pedersen All behaviors are learned and displayed in a cultural context. Therefore, accurate assessment, meaningful understanding, and appropriate intervention, are the, the foundations of confidence require awareness to that multicultural context. The best multicultural competencies, the basic multicultural competencies have been best described in a book by Derald Wing Sue, 1998 called the "Multicultural Counseling Competencies: Individual and Organizational Development." The three, the 34 competencies described in that book had been described in three dimensions that could be summarized as follows: First dimension, the awareness to mention, counselors' awareness of their own assumptions, values and basic, ah, biases. That means awareness of cultural heritage, awareness of their own limits and working with, ah, different cultures. Knowing about oppression, racism, discrimination as it exists and being skilled in self-improvement in changing those assumptions into a direction that they want to change to. Second dimension is understanding the world view of the culturally different client. The second dimension focuses on knowledge, facts, information that the counselor must have to be competent in another culture. It involves awareness of emotional reactions towards other racial ethnic groups, knowing the culture of the client's population and its influence on counseling and society and being skilled in mental health issues of other cultures and actively involved with other, in minority groups. The third dimension is the skill dimension, developing appropriate intervention strategies and techniques. This dimension involves awareness of religious and spiritual indigenous mental health resources. What are the resources in each cultural context in the culture of each client that is, ah, being served? Knowing how counseling fits with other cultures, institutions and assessments and being skilled in culturally appropriate counseling of indigenous people. So, the way they work with this client is going to be significantly different from the way they work with these other culturally different client. This presentation will be available to the viewer, you the viewer in a hand-out, in a, in a script that you could follow as we talk. And as, ah, the information that we cover will be a, available in this Multicultural Handbook For Developing Multicultural Awareness, Third Edition, from the American Counseling Association in Alexandria, Virginia. Okay let's start with, okay let's start with the first, the awareness training, awareness indicators. What are the indicators of multicultural self-awareness? First, familiarity with culture and language. Language is very important. I ...
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Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
Acetabularia acetabulum is a single-celled green alga that in its vegetative state is morphologically differentiated into a basal rhizoid and an axially elongated stalk, which bears whorls of branching hairs. The single diploid nucleus resides in the rhizoid.
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Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
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2. 2
Learning Outcomes
1. Determine culturally-appropriate
terms, expressions, and images
(sensitivity to gender, race, class, etc.)
2. Adopt cultural awareness and
sensitivity in communication of ideas
3. Lesson 3 outline:
1. A World of Diversity
2. The Global Community
3. Cultural Awareness and Sensitivity
4. Gender Sensitivity
5. Political Correctness
3
7. Global community
- refers to the people or nations of the world, considered as
being closely connected by modern telecommunications and as being
economically, socially, and politically interdependent
Examples:
✘ Major offices and some homes linked with optical fiber systems
✘ Global multimedia servicews
✘ Satellite transmissions
7
9. What is cultural awareness?
- is knowing that there are multiple different cultures
– based on religion, ethnicity, nationality, and other
factors- that have different attitudes and outlooks.
9
What is cultural sensitivity?
- involves accepting those differences without
insisting your own culture is better , or that everyone
should do it your way (Sherman, 2018)
10. Cultural awareness & sensitivity guidelines
1. View human difference as positive and a cause for celebration;
2. Have a clear sense of your own ethnic, cultural, and racial identity;
3. Be aware that in order to learn about others, you need to
understand and be prepared to share your own culture;
4. Be aware of your own discomfort when you encounter differences
in race, color, religion, sexual orientation, language, and ethnicity;
5. Be aware of the assumptions that you hold about people of
cultures different from your own;
6. Be aware of your stereotypes as they arise and develop personal
strategies for reducing the harm that they cause;
10
11. 7. Be aware of how your cultural perspective influences your
judgments about what appropriate, normal, or superior behaviors,
values, and communication styles are;
8. Accept that in cross-cultural situations, there can be
uncertainty, and that uncertainty can make you anxious. It can also
mean that you do not respond quickly and take the time needed to get
more information;
9. Take any opportunity to put yourself in places where you can
learn about differences and create relationships; and
10. Understand that you will likely be perceived as a person with
power and racial privilege (or the opposite), and that you may not be
seen as unbiased or as an ally.
11
13. What is gender sensitivity?
- refers to the aim of understanding and taking
account of the societal and cultural factors involved in
gender-based exclusion and discrimination in the most
diverse spheres of public and private life.
13
14. What is gender-sensitive language?
- is the realization of gender equality in written and
spoken language.
- it is attained when women and men and those who
do not conform to the binary gender system are made
visible and addressed in language as persons of equal
value, dignity, integrity, and respect.
14
15. Gender-neutral words
1. ancestors, forebears (instead of forefathers)
2. Artifical, manufactured (instead of man-made)
3. Average/ordinary person (instead of common man)
4. Chair, chairperson, coordinator (instead of chairman)
5. Courteous, cultrues (instead of ladylike)
6. First-year student (instead of freshman)
7. Flight attendant (instead of stewardess)
8. Human resources (instead of manpower)
9. legislator, representative (instead of congressman)
15
16. 10. Mail carrier, letter carrier, postal worker (instead of mailman,
postman)
11. people, human beings (instead of mankind)
12. person, individual (instead of man)
13. Police officer (instead of policeman)
14. Solidarity (instead of brotherhood)
15. To operate, to cover, to staff (instead of to man)
16
17. Checklist for gender revisions
1. Have you used man or men or words containing one of them to
refer to people who may be female? If so, consider substituting
another word.
2. If you have mentioned someone’s gender, was it necessary to do
so? If you identify someone as a female architect, for example, do
you (or would you) refer to someone else as a male architect? And
if you then note that the woman is an attractive blonde mother of
two , do you mention that the man is a muscular, square-jawed
father of three? Unless gender and related matters – looks, clothes,
parenthood – are relevant to your point, leave them unmentioned,
17
18. 3. Do you use any occupational stereotypes? Watch for the use of
female pronouns for nurses and male ones for scientists, for
example.
4. Do you use language that in any away shows a lack of respect for
either sex?
5. Have you used he, him, his, or himself to refer to people who may be
female?
18
20. What is political correctness?
- is used to describe language, policies, or measures that are
intended to avoid offense or disadvantage to members of
particular groups in society.
20
21. Some words that may be used for political
correctness are as follows:
1. academic dishonesty (instead of cheating)
2. aesthetically challenged (instead of ugly)
3. black (instead of negra)
4. comb-free (instead of bald)
5. differently abled (instead of disabled)
6. drug dependent (instead of drug addict)
7. dysfunctional family (instead of broken home)
8. economically marginalized (instead of poor)
9. elderly, senior (instead of old)
10. ethnically disoriented (instead of dishonest)
21
22. 11. Hearing impaired (instead of deaf)
12. Informal settlers (instead of squatters)
13. Intellectual disability, intellectual development disorder
(instead of mental retardation)
14. Intellectually impaired (instead of stupid)
15. Little people (instead of midget)
16. Morally challenged (instead of a crook)
17. Nondiscretionary fragrance (instead of body odor)
18. Outdoor urban (instead of homeless)
19. People of mass (instead of fat)
22
23. 20. Rape survivor (instead of rape victim)
21. sexually dysfunctional (instead of perverted)
22. Socially misaligned (instead of psychopath)
23. Technologically challenged (instead of computer illiterate)
24. Vertically challenged (instead of short)
25. Visually challenged (instead of blind)
23
24. as smc student,
How will local and global communication in
multicultural setting be applied to:
1. SMC core values (FAITH, SERVICE, EXCELLENCE)
2. Family, friends, and to the society;
3. Course 24