Purposive Communication Values in Australia PDF

GROUP 1 PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION BATCH-10 Members: VERNIEDETTE JOI C. DELA PEÑA ALICIA MAY R. POLICARPIO JOSEPCHARLS ARMENTA RALPH BUCALOY WHAT IS VALUE? Value systems are proscriptive and prescriptive beliefs; they affect the ethical behavior of a person or are...

GROUP 1 PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION BATCH-10 Members: VERNIEDETTE JOI C. DELA PEÑA ALICIA MAY R. POLICARPIO JOSEPCHARLS ARMENTA RALPH BUCALOY WHAT IS VALUE? Value systems are proscriptive and prescriptive beliefs; they affect the ethical behavior of a person or are the basis of their intentional activities. Often primary values are strong and secondary values are suitable for changes. What makes an action valuable may in turn depend on the ethical values of the objects it increases, decreases, or alters. An object with "ethic value" may be termed an "ethic or philosophic good" (noun sense). -CULTURES VALUES- 1. Mateship: A concept stressing the importance of social bonds and mutual support. This idea of loyalty, equality, and friendship among individuals is a core part of Australian identity. 2. Fair Go: Australians place a high value on egalitarianism and the notion that everyone deserves an equal chance or fair go in life. 3. Humor:Having a good sense of humor, often characterized by self-deprecation and irony, is highly valued. 4.Outdoor Lifestyle: Due to its climate and natural beauty, Australians generally value outdoor activities, sports, and nature -SOCIAL VALUES- 1. Larrikinism: A term used to identify a particular kind of behavior characterized by irreverence, disregard for authority, and a love for practical jokes and fun. 2. Inclusiveness and Multiculturalism: Australia is a highly multicultural society, and inclusiveness is an important social value. There's a strong emphasis on tolerance and acceptance of diverse cultures and backgrounds. 3. Respect for Indigenous Cultures: There is growing recognition and respect for the cultures and contributions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.  -ECONOMIC VALUES- 1. Entrepreneurship and Innovation: Australians value the spirit of entrepreneurship and innovation. There is strong support for businesses, especially small and medium enterprises. 2. Work-Life Balance: While Australians are known for their hard work, there is also a strong value placed on achieving a balance between work and personal life. 3. Sustainability: Increasingly, Australians are valuing sustainable practices and the protection of the environment.  -POLITICAL VALUES- 1. Democracy and the Rule of Law: Australians value their democratic institutions and the principles of justice, equality before the law, and a fair legal process. 2. Human Rights and Freedoms: Freedom of speech, assembly, and religion are key values in the political landscape. 3. Welfare and Healthcare: Australians generally support a welfare state that provides for its citizens, including a comprehensive healthcare system.  -GENERAL VALUES- 1. Education: There is a high value placed on education as a means to personal development and societal progress. 2. Volunteerism Volunteering and community service are strongly encouraged and valued as part of contributing to society. WHAT IS CULTURE? Culture is a concept that encompasses the social behavior, institutions, and norms found in human societies, as well as the knowledge, beliefs, arts, laws, customs, capabilities, and habits of the individuals in these groups. Culture is often originated from or attributed to a specific region or location.  AUSTRALIA CULTURE people in Australia pride themselves on being good friends and neighbours, and not just to people they know. -They tend to greet everyone from the mail carrier to the cab driver with a “g'day” or “how ya going?” For Australians, this emphasis on mateship creates a cheery, welcoming attitude that says anyone can be a mate. Coming together over food and drink. -Enjoying food with loved ones around a shared table is integral to Australian culture Coming together to celebrate events. -Australia has an exciting calendar of events and festivals, where locals and visitors alike gather to celebrate food, sport, art and culture. Australians are open, friendly And helpful and from a vast array of many different countries. 'YOU NEED TO DO IN AUSTRALIA' UNDERSTAND AUSTRALIAN ROAD RULES We drive on the left in Australia. OBSERVE THE GREEN MAN AT PEDESTRIAN CROSSINGS. Don’t cross the street, unless the man is green. CARRY ID If you are young, you will need some form of identification to get into clubs, pubs, etc. SLIP, SLOP, SLAP, SEEK, SLIDE The sun can be harsh in Australia, and the Cancer Council has an ongoing campaign to keep people protected. WEAR THONGS Called flip-flops in the US, jandals in NZ, and plakkies in South Africa, in Australia we call them thongs. SWIM BETWEEN THE FLAGS AT PATROLLED BEACHES. Everyone must swim between the flags at patrolled beaches. LEARN HOW TO USE THE TERM ‘MATE.’Men use mate, women NEVER do UNDERSTAND WE SHORTEN A LOT OF WORDS IN AUSTRALIA. For some reason, we shorten a lot of words in Australia. BE COURTEOUS USING PUBLIC TRANSPORT. If you’re jumping on a bus, train or tram, you’ll need to wait for the passengers to get off before you get on.  DON'T DO IN AUSTRALIA Littering is prohibited, make sure you throw your rubbish away in bins. Drinking alcohol in a public place is not permitted. You must be over 18 years old to purchase alcohol or cigarettes. Smoking is not permitted in restaurants, bars, nightclubs and many other public areas, such as train stations. Buying, selling, or possessing illicit drugs is illegal. It is illegal to discriminate against any person on the basis of factors such as: gender, colour or race, sexual preference, marital status, political beliefs or disability. It is a crime to be violent, including against animals. You can’t carry weapons, including knives and guns. You need a firearms permit to own and use a gun in Australia. When riding a bicycle, motorbike or scooter, you must wear a helmet. You must obey Australian road rules. Each state and territory in Australia has its own licensing requirements and driving restrictions. You need to ensure you have a valid driver’s license, according to the licensing requirements of each state or territory, to drive in Australia. You are breaking the law if you offer a bribe in exchange for services. WHAT IS ETIQUETTE? the conduct or procedure required by good breeding or prescribed by authority to be observed in social or official life Etiquette in Australia a land of stunning Landscapes and laid-back vibes, also boasts a unique culture with its own set of etiquette and customs. Greetings and Social Interactions - Casual and Friendly: Australians are known for their casual and friendly nature. A simple "hello" or "hi" with a handshake is usually sufficient for initial introductions. First Names: Even in formal settings, Australians tend to prefer using first names. Addressing someone as "Mr." or "Ms." can feel overly formal. - Punctuality: Punctuality is important in Australia, especially for business meetings. Arriving on time is expected, and being late without a good reason can be seen as disrespectful.  Dining Etiquette - Finishing Your Plate: While it's polite to finish your meal as a sign of appreciation, it's perfectly acceptable to leave some food if you're full. Public Spaces and Transportation Queuing: Queuing is a sacred practice in Australia. "Pushing in" is considered rude, and it's important to respect the order of arrival. - Public Transport: When boarding public transport, wait for passengers to exit before entering, especially during peak hours. THANK YOU SO MUCH