Directions: Identify one of the cultural, social, political, and…

Directions: Identify one of the cultural, social, political, and…

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Directions: Examine the two sets of
words then compare and contrast them
using the Venn Diagram b… Show more

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A B Title Title A. Difference of Title A Similarities of A and B B. Difference of Title
B

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Guide Questions: 1. How did you put
differences and similarities to the two
sets of words? What are y… Show more

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Exercise 2. Illustration-Discussion Chart Directions: Choose one among the different types of societies
which were categorized based on their subsistence. Illustrate and give a brief discussion. Use a separate
sheet of paper for your answer. Type of Society: Mustration: Discussion:

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Guide Questions: 1. In your own
understanding, how did human and cultural
evolution take place? 2. Do you … Show more

Directions: Identify one of the cultural, social, political, and economic symbols and practices (museums, festivals, church, farming, artefacts, etc.). Then make text (seven to 10 ) about its significance to the present time.

Notes:

Cultural heritage is the legacy of physical artifacts and intangible attributes of a group or society that are inherited from the past generation, maintained in the present, and bestowed for the benefit of future generations. Physical artifacts or tangible heritage or material cultures, which are visible, include the material objects such as artifacts, buildings, landscapes, tools, furniture, bridges, and any physical substance used by people, which are worthy of preservation for the future. Non-material or intangible heritage consists of abstractions that include knowledge, beliefs, values, rules for behavior, traditional skills and technologies, religious ceremonies, performing arts, and storytelling.

● Cultural symbols – manifestations that signify the ideology of a culture that has meaning within that culture (i.e. religious symbols, museums)

● Social symbols – relating to human societies and its modes of organization (i.e. social classes, social problems, social issues, etc.)

● Political symbols – used to represent a political standpoint seen in various media and forms, such as banners, flag, motto, etc.)

● Economic symbols – used in the production, distribution and consumption of goods and services like currency, market, labor, and other economic activities.

● Cultural practices are the manifestations of a culture or sub-culture, especially regarding the traditional and customary practices of an ethnic or other cultural group (i.e. traditional medical practices, religious/spiritual practices).

● Social practices refer to everyday practices and the ways these are typically and habitually performed in a society. Such practices like going to work, cooking, and showering are meaningful to people as parts of their everyday life activities.

● Political practices are common things that are done within a state or country. It is related to the practices done in administration, distribution, and attainment of power, bureaucratic composition (i.e. political dynasties, “palakasan” system), among others. Sociologists have classified the different types of societies according to their subsistence into six categories, each of which possesses their own unique characteristics:

1. Food Gathering Societies. This is the earliest form of socio-cultural society. The people subsisted from day-to-day through hunting larger animals, collecting shellfish, and vegetable gathering. Their tools were made of stones, woods, and bones.

2. Horticultural Societies. As means of production, the people planted seeds for subsistence.

3. Pastoral Societies. Most of the people were nomadic who follow their herds in quest of animals for food and clothing to satisfy their needs. They raised animals to provide milk, furs and blood for protein. These societies typically are relatively small, wandering communities organized along male-centered kinship groups.

4. Agricultural Societies. In the early agriculture societies, people used plow and the hoe in food production.

5. Industrial Societies. These societies began in the 18th Century during the Industrial Revolution and gained momentum by the turn of the 19th Century. This period was characterized by the use of machines as means of food production

. 6. Post- Industrial Societies. Information and communication technology is the hallmark of these modern societies. Post-industrial society is characterized by the spread of computer technology. Advances in this technology are made of highly-trained computer specialists who work to increase the capabilities of computers and internet. The use of modern technology gave rise to several technological problems such as pollution, lung-illness, asthma, skin problems, and others.

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2. Processing Questions: How do you analyze
the significance of symbols and practices
that you see around cultur