SOC101 Finals Reviewer PDF

SOC101 REVIEWER – MS. U ♡ Global Citizen = Someone who actively contributes to society, promotes social justice, and defends human Accountability = Taking responsibility for one’s actions rights on a global scale. and decisions. Gender Equality = The...

SOC101 REVIEWER – MS. U ♡ Global Citizen = Someone who actively contributes to society, promotes social justice, and defends human Accountability = Taking responsibility for one’s actions rights on a global scale. and decisions. Gender Equality = The necessary foundation for a Social Injustice = Situations where people are denied peaceful, prosperous, and sustainable world where fair treatment or opportunities based on prejudice or everyone has equal rights regardless of gender. systemic inequality. Peace Education = A process of teaching and learning Holistic Efforts = Comprehensive approaches that that fosters an understanding of peace, conflict, and involve educators, families, and policymakers to social harmony, often starting within the family. promote global citizenship. Sustainable Development = Development that meets Community Contribution = Actively participating in and the needs of the present without compromising the supporting one’s community at all levels, from local to ability of future generations to meet their own needs. global. Sustainability = The ability of a system to maintain itself Global Perspective = An understanding and awareness over the long term without depleting resources or of global issues and cultural impacts. causing harm to the environment. Sustainable Practices = Actions that support long-term Jus Soli = A principle where citizenship is granted based environmental health and resource availability. on the place of birth. Food Security = Consistent access to sufficient, safe, and Jus Sanguinis = A principle where citizenship is granted nutritious food for maintaining a healthy life. based on the nationality of one’s parents. Food Insecurity = Limited or uncertain access to Dual Citizenship = Holding citizenship in two countries adequate food due to financial or other constraints. simultaneously. Balanced Diet = Eating habits that include a variety of Naturalization = The process by which a person nutritious foods in appropriate proportions. becomes a citizen of a country other than their birth country through legal procedures. Nutritional Value = The essential nutrients provided by food that support overall health and well-being. Microsystems = Families, local communities, and immediate social environments that play a role in Processed Foods = Inexpensive foods with long shelf fostering global citizenship. lives that often lack nutritional quality. Cultural Diversity = The existence of multiple cultural or Public Transportation Systems = Infrastructure that ethnic groups within a society, contributing to a richer, promotes efficient travel and supports sustainable more inclusive world. urban development. Indigenous People’s Rights = The protection and Green Spaces = Areas such as parks and gardens within promotion of the rights and security of indigenous urban environments that support community health communities and their values. and environmental sustainability. Inclusivity = The practice of including and Volunteerism = The act of offering time and skills to accommodating diverse people, ensuring equal help others or support causes without financial opportunities for all. compensation. Apathy = Lack of interest or concern in social or Social Norms = Shared expectations and rules that guide volunteer work, believing it is the government’s behavior within a society. responsibility. Global Domination = An undesirable goal focused on ecosystems, such as nutrient cycling and pollination. power rather than cooperation and sustainability. Humanitarian Efforts = Actions aimed at improving Social Responsibility = The obligation to act for the human welfare and alleviating suffering. benefit of society at large, promoting fairness and justice. Environmental Impact = The effect of human activities on the natural environment. Charity Work = Efforts to support those in need through donations, services, or other forms of aid. Community-Supported Agriculture = A system where consumers support local farms by receiving regular Sustainable Growth = Economic development that deliveries of fresh produce. balances progress with environmental conservation. Sustainable Agriculture = Farming practices that protect Environmental Protection = Safeguarding natural the environment, public health, and animal welfare. resources and ecosystems to ensure a healthy planet. Conflict Resolution = Strategies and processes aimed at resolving disputes peacefully. Holistic Education = Teaching that considers emotional, social, and ethical development alongside academic learning. Human Rights = Fundamental rights and freedoms to which all people are entitled. Social Harmony = A state where individuals and groups coexist peacefully and respectfully. Economic Development = Progress in an economy’s wealth and quality of life through sustainable practices. Inclusive Societies = Communities that embrace diversity, provide equal opportunities, and ensure justice for all. Social Integration = The process of uniting people from different backgrounds to create cohesive societies. Linguistic Barriers = Challenges faced due to differences in language, impacting communication and opportunities. Cultural Awareness = Recognizing and respecting cultural differences and similarities. Social Impact = The effect of actions or policies on society and communities. Global Understanding = Knowledge of global issues, cultures, and the interconnectedness of societies. Ecological Processes = Natural processes that maintain