Podcast
Questions and Answers
What branch of the Philippine government is responsible for adjudicating and interpreting the laws of the country?
What branch of the Philippine government is responsible for adjudicating and interpreting the laws of the country?
- Judiciary Branch (correct)
- Presidential Branch
- Executive Branch
- Legislative Branch
How many consecutive terms can a member of the House of Representatives in the Philippines be reelected for?
How many consecutive terms can a member of the House of Representatives in the Philippines be reelected for?
- 2 terms
- 3 terms (correct)
- 4 terms
- 1 term
What is the term length for a senator in the Philippines?
What is the term length for a senator in the Philippines?
- 5 years
- 3 years
- 4 years
- 6 years (correct)
Who is considered the Chief Executive and head of state in the Philippines?
Who is considered the Chief Executive and head of state in the Philippines?
How many associate justices are there in the Supreme Court of the Philippines?
How many associate justices are there in the Supreme Court of the Philippines?
Who is known as the father of Sociology?
Who is known as the father of Sociology?
What is the focus of Material Culture?
What is the focus of Material Culture?
Which field of study focuses on issues like religion, politics, and language?
Which field of study focuses on issues like religion, politics, and language?
What does studying Culture, Society, and Politics help students develop?
What does studying Culture, Society, and Politics help students develop?
What do the differences in social behaviors exhibited by different cultures refer to?
What do the differences in social behaviors exhibited by different cultures refer to?
What does Nationality refer to?
What does Nationality refer to?
How do Non-Material Culture and Material Culture differ?
How do Non-Material Culture and Material Culture differ?
What term is used to describe understanding a culture from the point of view of a non-member?
What term is used to describe understanding a culture from the point of view of a non-member?
Which term refers to the existence, acceptance, or promotion of multiple cultures within a particular country or territory?
Which term refers to the existence, acceptance, or promotion of multiple cultures within a particular country or territory?
Who proposed the theory about waves of migration in the Philippines known as The Wave Migration Theory?
Who proposed the theory about waves of migration in the Philippines known as The Wave Migration Theory?
Who is known for contributions to Political Science including the concept of waves of democracy?
Who is known for contributions to Political Science including the concept of waves of democracy?
Which term describes the tendency for Filipinos to compare their own culture with others due to being multicultural?
Which term describes the tendency for Filipinos to compare their own culture with others due to being multicultural?
What event in history led to a decline in the power of a centralized church authority?
What event in history led to a decline in the power of a centralized church authority?
What movement originated in the American South to confront racial segregation and inequality?
What movement originated in the American South to confront racial segregation and inequality?
Which event led to a world transformed for African Americans by granting them rights that previously did not exist?
Which event led to a world transformed for African Americans by granting them rights that previously did not exist?
What term refers to the adoption by one culture of features from another?
What term refers to the adoption by one culture of features from another?
What does the feminist movement promote?
What does the feminist movement promote?
What period marked significant social and economic change due to new technologies and communication systems?
What period marked significant social and economic change due to new technologies and communication systems?
What does ethnicity refer to?
What does ethnicity refer to?
Which component is NOT part of an individual's political identity?
Which component is NOT part of an individual's political identity?
What does social change refer to?
What does social change refer to?
How is socioeconomic class defined?
How is socioeconomic class defined?
What does gender refer to?
What does gender refer to?
Which term refers to how individuals think of themselves in relation to the politics and government of a country?
Which term refers to how individuals think of themselves in relation to the politics and government of a country?
Study Notes
Culture and Society
- Culture is divided into two types: Material Culture (physical objects, resources, and spaces) and Non-Material Culture (nonphysical ideas)
- Cultural Anthropology studies culture, religion, politics, language, and environmental setups
- Political Science studies politics
Significance of Studying Culture, Society, and Politics
- Provides a deeper understanding of culture, human agency, society, and politics
- Engages students in examining human development goals
- Acquires ideas about human cultures, human agency, society, and politics
- Recognizes cultural relativism and social inclusiveness to overcome prejudices
- Develops social and cultural competence to interact with groups, communities, networks, and institutions
Social Classes and Terminologies
- Bourgeoisie and Proletariat are two social classes
- Human Cultural Variation refers to differences in social behaviors among cultures
- Factors influencing cultural differences: environment, history, beliefs, religion, and traditions
Identity and Classification
- Nationality: tied to being part of a particular nation
- Nation: a group of people sharing the same history, language, and similar cultures/traditions
- Ethnicity: set of cultural ideas by a particular ethnic or indigenous group within a nation
- Political Identity: individual's or group's relation to the politics and government of a country
- Socioeconomic class: group of people with similar socioeconomic status
- Social Differences: differences among individuals based on social characteristics (gender, sexual orientation, age, social class, religion, and ability)
Social Change
- Refers to changes in the political or economic context of societies affecting the vast majority of the population
- Types of social change: Evolutionary (slow and gradual) and Revolutionary (sudden and drastic)
- Acculturation: adoption of features from one culture by another
- Examples of social change: Industrial Revolution, Abolition of Slavery, Civil Rights Movement, and Feminist Movement
Anthropology and Sociology
- Anthropology: study of humans, derived from Greek words "Anthropos" (humans) and "logos" (study of)
- Etic Perspective: outsider's view to understand a culture
- Multiculturalism: existence, acceptance, or promotion of multiple cultures within a country or territory
- Ethnocentrism: tendency to compare one's culture with others
- Cultural Relativism: no universal standards of culture, all cultures are equal despite differences
- Famous Anthropologists: John Locke, Henry Otley Beyer
- Sociology: study of human social behavior, founded by Auguste Comte
- Sociological Theories: Structural Functionalism (society as an organism)
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Test your knowledge on various cultural revolutions throughout history, from K-Pop and K-Drama to the Reformation. Explore topics such as sudden societal changes, acculturation, and the Protestant Reformation which shook the Western church in the 16th century.
