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The document discusses key concepts in sociology and anthropology, including culture, cultural relativism, ethnocentrism, and the differences between related social sciences. It provides multiple choice questions to test understanding of these concepts. Culture refers to shared beliefs, values and practices of a group, while cultural relativism involves assessing a culture based on its own standards rather than by comparison to others. Sociology studies human social relationships and institutions, while anthropology describes human behavior and societies globally.
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This document contains a lesson on understanding culture, society, and politics with the following key points:
1. It discusses concepts like culture, society, and politics as conceptual tools to analyze social behavior and interactions. Students are seen as social actors.
2. Factors that account for social differences, cultural variations, and political identities are examined. Examples of phenomena in the Philippines are provided like "istambay" and political dynasties.
3. The role of values and beliefs in motivating behavior is explored. Concepts allow the discovery of new aspects of phenomena to better understand complex social realities.
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Objective
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Society as we know share its foundation and complex structure between culture, social, and politics. This presentation highlights the three faces of social and reflects upon the abundant understanding of how society is being built through our very eyes.
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This document contains a lesson on understanding culture, society, and politics with the following key points:
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Course
DateControversy in Social sciences
When we talk about the term social science, we elicit several different meanings trying to explain what social science is. This depends on the level of understanding and knowledge one has about the term social science. Basically, Social science means discerning our own societies and how they work across the world. To be precise in the meaning, social science could also mean the study of human society in terms of the level of economic, social and political conditions as well as the social relationships among the human individuals within the society. Social science as an academic discipline has branches which are politics, economics, anthropology, communication and the list cannot be exhausted. Each of these branches is termed as a social science. In general, social sciences encompass human behaviors, reactions, well-beings, economic and health situations and ways or dynamics of how these happen.
First and foremost, Social science has unlimited applications to everyday life. This is evident by the fact that social science has been recognized as a major category of academic discipline in many new universities. Here, we learn about factors that influence the human social life such as obedience and prejudice conformity in the case of social psychology studies. This renders a smooth functioning of the human social institutions. Secondly, social science helps people to understand the social world through interaction and make the social life work. This is the primary benefit of social science and it’s depicted through critical thinking, ways of thinking about how to solve problems, the relationships from a lot different point of views. It also makes people learn and appreciate different communities and their cultures as well as the religions. With social science, there is no doubt that people will not acknowledge each other in the society. This is because it covers the understanding of the social life and the social patterning hence, a good social co-existence. In addition, every happening is by motive in the sense that whatever someone does is by decision and not because of other forces as depicted in natural sciences. Furthermore social sciences have the power of influence on people’s behavior and this can best be explained by phenomena such as why people obey their leaders, government or why did they obey Hitler during the world war. Truly, social sciences have absolute power and strengths and, therefore, should be advocated for especially in many universities and other learning institutions.
Conversely, as much as social science is strongly advocated for by many, there is another group of people that is against it due to its negative aspects of it which essentially focuses on its weaknesses. Indeed social science has the element of reductionism which means that it rarely acknowledges the differences that may exist between human individuals in a social setting. In social scie ...
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Analogy Essay Topics
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This document provides tips for teachers to help students explore culture in the classroom. It discusses two responsibilities of teachers regarding culture and language. It then lists tips such as having students define culture, raising culture to a conscious level, pointing out hidden aspects of culture, showing how cultures value things differently, and helping students understand how culture works. The document provides research and examples to support each tip. The overall goal is to help students learn about their own and other cultures.
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This document provides information about anthropology, sociology, and political science. It begins with multiple choice questions that test understanding of key concepts. It then defines anthropology as the scientific study of human beings and cultures around the world. Sociology is defined as the study of human social relationships and institutions. Political science deals with how humans interact in groups. The document outlines theoretical perspectives in sociology including functionalism, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionism. It also discusses anthropological perspectives like cultural relativism, holism, comparison, and fieldwork. In the end, it provides a news report activity to apply understanding of how culture, society, and politics intersect.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
1) Positivists view the world as made up of concrete facts that can be studied objectively through quantitative methods like experiments and surveys. They seek to establish laws of human behavior through hypothesis testing.
2) Interpretivists see the social world as constructed through human interaction and meanings. They are skeptical of positivism's claims of objectivity and believe quantitative methods interfere with understanding contexts. Interpretivists use qualitative methods like observation and interviews to understand social realities.
3) A sociologist's theoretical perspective influences their choice of research method - positivists use quantitative methods to test hypotheses and find causal relationships, while interpretivists employ qualitative methods to understand meanings and
Chapter 3
The document discusses several key concepts related to culture, including:
- Defining culture and how it shapes human behavior and societies
- The differences between material and non-material culture
- The importance of language and how it shapes perception
- Cultural universals and the concept of subcultures
- The roles of innovation, diffusion, and cultural lag in cultural change
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Social science is the systematic study of society and human behavior. It includes disciplines like anthropology, sociology, economics, political science, and psychology. The document discusses key concepts in social science including structural functionalism, Marxism, and symbolic interactionism. Structural functionalism views society as a system of interrelated parts that work together to maintain stability. Marxism examines the effects of capitalism on labor and argues for worker revolution. Symbolic interactionism proposes that human action arises from the meanings and symbols exchanged in social interactions.
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- 2. 1. It defines how people relate to nature and their physical environment. A. Politics C. Culture B. Anthropology D. Sociology
- 3. 2. It always describes human, human behaviour and human societies around the world. A. Sociology C. Political Science B. Anthropology D. Culture
- 4. 3. It is a social science that deals with humans and their interactions. A. Sociology C. Political Science B. Anthropology D. Culture
- 5. 4. It is the study of human social relationships and institutions. A. Politics C.Culture B. Anthropology D. Sociology
- 6. 5. This term means scientific study of man or human beings. A. Politics C. Culture B. Anthropology D. Sociology
- 7. 6. Which is NOT correct about culture? A. It may be challenged. B. It is something biological. C. Much of learning culture is unconscious D. None of the above
- 8. 7. Which is NOT true about cultural relativism? A. Different societies have different moral codes. B. The moral code of our own society has no special status C. There are no moral truths that hold for all people at all times D. None of the above
- 9. 8. Which of the following statements is NOT TRUE about cultural relativism? A. It is a problematic form of classification of human groups B. It is a perspective that promotes cultures in the context of locality C. It is a culturally relative approach to understand human groups D. Understanding the society using cultural relativity promotes respect and equality
- 10. 9. What sociological term refers to shared beliefs, values and practices? A. Belief B. Culture C. Religion D. Tradition
- 11. 10. What cultural practice is being used to assess a culture using its own standards, and not by comparison to another culture? A. Cultural Adaptation C. Cultural Variation B. Cultural Relativism D. Ethnocentrism
- 12. TRUE OR FALSE 1. Culture is defined as how people relate to nature and their physical environment.
- 13. TRUE OR FALSE 2. The term “Politics” means scientific study of man or human beings.
- 14. TRUE OR FALSE 3. Theoretical perspective is used to analyse and explain objects of social study, and facilitate organizing sociological knowledge.
- 15. TRUE OR FALSE 4. Anthropology always describes human, human behaviour and human societies around the world.
- 16. TRUE OR FALSE 5. Beliefs refer to the state or habit of mind in which trust or confidence is placed in some person or thing.
- 17. TRUE OR FALSE 6. Cultural perspective sees social life as a competition, and focuses on the distribution of resources, power, and inequality.
- 18. TRUE OR FALSE 7. Sociology is the study of human social relationships and institutions.
- 19. TRUE OR FALSE 8. Sociological theory attempts to explain how the social world operates
- 20. TRUE OR FALSE 9. Political Science, social science that deals with humans and their interactions.
- 21. TRUE OR FALSE 10. Nature of politics refers to a theoretical foundation of contemporary anthropology.
- 22. Which of the following pictures portray Ethnocentrism and Cultural Relativism?
- 23. Which of the following pictures portray Ethnocentrism and Cultural Relativism?
- 24. Which of the following pictures portray Ethnocentrism and Cultural Relativism?
- 25. Which of the following pictures portray Ethnocentrism and Cultural Relativism?
- 26. Which of the following pictures portray Ethnocentrism and Cultural Relativism?