暗記メーカー

暗記メーカー

​

UCSP 2

UCSP 2
42問 • 1年前
  • Zy
    • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Perception of reality Convictions that people hold to be true. Specific beliefs, but they also shared collective values.

    Belief

  • 2

    Types of Non-Material Cultures

    1. Belief 2. Values 3. Norms

  • 3

    Non materials:

    Languge Gestures Values Beliefs Rules(norms) Philosophies

  • 4

    Culture Refers to abstract human creations.

    Non- Material

  • 5

    Culture is easily divided into material

    Material Culture

  • 6

    Material Culture

    Weapons Machines Jewelry Art Hair styles Clothing

  • 7

    Elements of Culture

    a. Material b. Non- Material

  • 8

    Process of learning about culture.

    Enculturation

  • 9

    Includes knowledge, belief, art, law, morals custom,

    Culture

  • 10

    Example of Taboos

    1. Abortion 2. Addiction 3. Zoophilia 4. Adultery 5. Cannibalism

  • 11

    Deeply held that even thought of violating them up people. Greeted with disapproval, disgust or hate.

    Taboos

  • 12

    Mores examples

    Flag burning, murder, cheating on exam

  • 13

    Taken more seriously and are strictly enforced. Essential to our core values.

    Mores

  • 14

    Examples of Folkways

    1. Pagmamano when meeting an elder. 2. Harana 3.po and opo 4. Pamamanhikan

  • 15

    Ordinary people follows in everyday life.

    Folkways

  • 16

    Types of Norms

    1. Folkways 2. Mores 3. Taboos 4. Laws

  • 17

    Are rules that govern our lives and values are the goal of our lives. Expectations, or rules of behaviour that develop out of values. Example: Pagmamano

    Norms

  • 18

    Shared ideas, right or wrong. Discerning what is good and just in society. Transmitting and teaching a culture's beliefs.

    Values

  • 19

    TYPES OF SOCIETY

    1. Hunting and gathering Societies 2. Pastoral Societies 3. Horticultural Societies 4. Post-industrial societies 5. Industrial societies 6. Agricultural societies

  • 20

    Definable region- as small as a neighborhood

    SOCIOLOGISTS

  • 21

    Group of people who share a Common territory and a culture.

    SOCIETY

  • 22

    Complex whole which encompasses beliefs, practices, values, attudes, laws, norms

    CULTURE

  • 23

    One's time culture is important than other time culture. Ex. Old People

    Temporocentrism

  • 24

    The fear of what is perceived as foreign or strange.

    Xenophobia

  • 25

    Refers to a reference for the foreign.

    Xenocentrism

  • 26

    The belief that people and their ways of doing things can be understood only in terms of the cultural context of those people.

    Cultural relativism

  • 27

    Comes from the Greeks and it refers to a people, nation, or cultural grouping.

    Ethnocentrism

  • 28

    Different Perspective of Culture

    1. Ethnocentrism 2. Cultural relativism 3. Xenocentrism 4. Temporocentrism 5. Xenophobia

  • 29

    - a human being eating the flesh of another human being.

    Cannibalism

  • 30

    - sexual relations between a human and an animal.

    Zoophilia

  • 31

    - sexual intercourse with someone other than your spouse.

    Adultery

  • 32

    - addiction to legal or illegal drugs, including alcoholism

    Addiction

  • 33

    Terminatinga pregnancy

    Abortion

  • 34

    Their economy is based on services and Bechnology, not production.

    Post-industrial societies

  • 35

    Their economy is based on services and Bechnology, not production.

    Post-industrial societies

  • 36

    Sociologists refer to the period during the 18th century the production of goods in mechanized factories began he Industrial Revolution.

    Industrial societies

  • 37

    Focuses on mode of production. They rely on the use of technology in order to cultivate crops in large areas, including wheat, rice, and corn.

    Agricultural societies

  • 38

    These societies rely on the cultivation of fruits, vegetables, and plants in order to survive.

    Horticultural Societies

  • 39

    The word 'pastoral Comes from the Latin root word pastor) which means shepherd!' Traders, healers, spiritual leaders, craftspeople, and people with other specialty professions appear.

    Pastoral Societies

  • 40

    Rely on products through the domestication and breeding of animals for transportation and food.

    Pastoral Societies

  • 41

    These are the earliest forms of society. Less than 50 members. Survive primarily by hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering edible plants.

    Hunting and gathering Societies

  • 42

    Legal cultures are described as being temporary outcomes of interactions and occur pursuant to a challenge and response paradigm.

    Laws

    • 問題一覧

  • 1

    Perception of reality Convictions that people hold to be true. Specific beliefs, but they also shared collective values.

    Belief

  • 2

    Types of Non-Material Cultures

    1. Belief 2. Values 3. Norms

  • 3

    Non materials:

    Languge Gestures Values Beliefs Rules(norms) Philosophies

  • 4

    Culture Refers to abstract human creations.

    Non- Material

  • 5

    Culture is easily divided into material

    Material Culture

  • 6

    Material Culture

    Weapons Machines Jewelry Art Hair styles Clothing

  • 7

    Elements of Culture

    a. Material b. Non- Material

  • 8

    Process of learning about culture.

    Enculturation

  • 9

    Includes knowledge, belief, art, law, morals custom,

    Culture

  • 10

    Example of Taboos

    1. Abortion 2. Addiction 3. Zoophilia 4. Adultery 5. Cannibalism

  • 11

    Deeply held that even thought of violating them up people. Greeted with disapproval, disgust or hate.

    Taboos

  • 12

    Mores examples

    Flag burning, murder, cheating on exam

  • 13

    Taken more seriously and are strictly enforced. Essential to our core values.

    Mores

  • 14

    Examples of Folkways

    1. Pagmamano when meeting an elder. 2. Harana 3.po and opo 4. Pamamanhikan

  • 15

    Ordinary people follows in everyday life.

    Folkways

  • 16

    Types of Norms

    1. Folkways 2. Mores 3. Taboos 4. Laws

  • 17

    Are rules that govern our lives and values are the goal of our lives. Expectations, or rules of behaviour that develop out of values. Example: Pagmamano

    Norms

  • 18

    Shared ideas, right or wrong. Discerning what is good and just in society. Transmitting and teaching a culture's beliefs.

    Values

  • 19

    TYPES OF SOCIETY

    1. Hunting and gathering Societies 2. Pastoral Societies 3. Horticultural Societies 4. Post-industrial societies 5. Industrial societies 6. Agricultural societies

  • 20

    Definable region- as small as a neighborhood

    SOCIOLOGISTS

  • 21

    Group of people who share a Common territory and a culture.

    SOCIETY

  • 22

    Complex whole which encompasses beliefs, practices, values, attudes, laws, norms

    CULTURE

  • 23

    One's time culture is important than other time culture. Ex. Old People

    Temporocentrism

  • 24

    The fear of what is perceived as foreign or strange.

    Xenophobia

  • 25

    Refers to a reference for the foreign.

    Xenocentrism

  • 26

    The belief that people and their ways of doing things can be understood only in terms of the cultural context of those people.

    Cultural relativism

  • 27

    Comes from the Greeks and it refers to a people, nation, or cultural grouping.

    Ethnocentrism

  • 28

    Different Perspective of Culture

    1. Ethnocentrism 2. Cultural relativism 3. Xenocentrism 4. Temporocentrism 5. Xenophobia

  • 29

    - a human being eating the flesh of another human being.

    Cannibalism

  • 30

    - sexual relations between a human and an animal.

    Zoophilia

  • 31

    - sexual intercourse with someone other than your spouse.

    Adultery

  • 32

    - addiction to legal or illegal drugs, including alcoholism

    Addiction

  • 33

    Terminatinga pregnancy

    Abortion

  • 34

    Their economy is based on services and Bechnology, not production.

    Post-industrial societies

  • 35

    Their economy is based on services and Bechnology, not production.

    Post-industrial societies

  • 36

    Sociologists refer to the period during the 18th century the production of goods in mechanized factories began he Industrial Revolution.

    Industrial societies

  • 37

    Focuses on mode of production. They rely on the use of technology in order to cultivate crops in large areas, including wheat, rice, and corn.

    Agricultural societies

  • 38

    These societies rely on the cultivation of fruits, vegetables, and plants in order to survive.

    Horticultural Societies

  • 39

    The word 'pastoral Comes from the Latin root word pastor) which means shepherd!' Traders, healers, spiritual leaders, craftspeople, and people with other specialty professions appear.

    Pastoral Societies

  • 40

    Rely on products through the domestication and breeding of animals for transportation and food.

    Pastoral Societies

  • 41

    These are the earliest forms of society. Less than 50 members. Survive primarily by hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering edible plants.

    Hunting and gathering Societies

  • 42

    Legal cultures are described as being temporary outcomes of interactions and occur pursuant to a challenge and response paradigm.

    Laws