SOCIOLOGY Understanding Culture, Society and Politics 11 NORMAN C. LINGAHAN, LPT, MA.Ed CAROLINA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL GUIDE QUESTIONS? 1.How can you describe your society? 2.What are the types of society? 3.How can we protect the society where we lived in? SOCIETY Describes a group of people who share a common territory and culture CULTURE Refers to that complex whole which encompasses beliefs, practices, values, attitudes, laws, norms, artifacts, symbols, knowledge and everything that a person learns and shares as a member of society. Hence….. Culture represents the beliefs, practices and artifacts of a group, while society represents the social structures and organization of the people who share those beliefs and practices. THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF SOCIETY HUNTING AND GATHERING SOCIETY Considered as the earliest form of society Small and generally with less than 50 members and nomadic. Members primarily survive by hunting, trapping, fishing , and gathering edible plants. The family determines the distribution of food and how to socialize children. There is equality in terms of distribution of labor among men and women. Men are responsible for hunting Women are responsible for gathering PASTORAL SOCIETIES This type of society rely on the products obtained through domestication and breeding of animals for transportation and food. They are common in the areas where crops cannot be supported and only have to move when the land in which the animals grace is no longer usable. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY This society rely on the cultivation of fruits, vegetables and plants in order to survive. They often force to relocate when the resources of the land depleted or the water supplies decrease. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY They rely on the use of technology in order to cultivate crops in large areas including wheat, rice and corn. Productivity increases, and as long as there is plenty of food, people do not have to move. INDUSRIAL SOCIETY They uses advanced sources of energy to run large machineries which lead to industrialization. Innovations in transportation led people to travel, work in factories or even live in the cities. Occupational specialization became even more pronounced, and the person’s vocation became more of an identifier than his or her family ties, as was common in non industrial societies. POST- INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY The economy is based on services and technology, not on production. The economy is dependent on tangible goods, people must pursue greater education, and the communications technology allows work to be performed in a variety of locations. STUDENT ACTIVITY PERFORMANCE TASK NO. 01 CRITERIA
RELATIONSHIP OF PERFORMANCE TO TOPIC 25 POINTS THE GROUP MEMBERS CONTRIBUTE TO THE TEAM 25 POINTS CREATIVITY 20 POINTS WELL-EXPLAINED – 30 POINTS