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    Values: Represents The Standards We Use To Evaluate The Desirability of Things

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    Arlyn A. Zuniega
    Values are the standards that a culture uses to evaluate desirability and represent a culture's notions of good and bad. Major values in societies include achievement, activity, morality, humanitarianism, and efficiency. Filipino values center around emotional closeness in family, respect for authority, economic and social betterment, and patience. Culture is learned and shared through language, fashion, imitation, indoctrination, and conditioning. It is social, adaptive, and cumulative. Subcultures and cultural dualism can also exist within a culture.

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    Values: Represents The Standards We Use To Evaluate The Desirability of Things

    Uploaded by

    Arlyn A. Zuniega
    37 views15 pages
    Values are the standards that a culture uses to evaluate desirability and represent a culture's notions of good and bad. Major values in societies include achievement, activity, morality, humanitarianism, and efficiency. Filipino values center around emotional closeness in family, respect for authority, economic and social betterment, and patience. Culture is learned and shared through language, fashion, imitation, indoctrination, and conditioning. It is social, adaptive, and cumulative. Subcultures and cultural dualism can also exist within a culture.

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    Values are the standards that a culture uses to evaluate desirability and represent a culture's notions of good and bad. Major values in societies include achievement, activity, morality, humanitarianism, and efficiency. Filipino values center around emotional closeness in family, respect for authority, economic and social betterment, and patience. Culture is learned and shared through language, fashion, imitation, indoctrination, and conditioning. It is social, adaptive, and cumulative. Subcultures and cultural dualism can also exist within a culture.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    37 views15 pages

    Values: Represents The Standards We Use To Evaluate The Desirability of Things

    Uploaded by

    Arlyn A. Zuniega
    Values are the standards that a culture uses to evaluate desirability and represent a culture's notions of good and bad. Major values in societies include achievement, activity, morality, humanitarianism, and efficiency. Filipino values center around emotional closeness in family, respect for authority, economic and social betterment, and patience. Culture is learned and shared through language, fashion, imitation, indoctrination, and conditioning. It is social, adaptive, and cumulative. Subcultures and cultural dualism can also exist within a culture.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 15

    COMPONENTS OF

    CULTURE
    2. Values
     represents the standards we use to evaluate the
    desirability of things
     are a culture’s general orientations toward life—its
    notions of what is good and bad, what is desirable and
    undesirable.
     the totallity of behavior with degree of emotional
    investment and beliefs.
    MAJOR VALUES OF
    SOCIETIES
     Achievement and Success
     Activity and Work
     Moral Orientation
     Humanitarianism
     Efficiency and Practicality
    FILIPINO VALUES
    A. Emotional Closeness and
    Security in the Family

    - Family as the safest place


    in the society
    - Family never leave us
    until the end
    FILIPINO VALUES
    B. The Authority Value

    - Refers to the approval by


    the authority figure and by
    society’s surrogate.
    FILIPINO VALUES
    B. Economic and Social
    Betterment

    - Having work, to support


    needs basically in
    financial aspect
    - often we need to work to
    repay our family’s
    sacrifices (utang na loob)
    FILIPINO VALUES
    B. Patience, Suffering,
    Endurance

    - Pinoys are in nature


    patient, knows how to
    contain suffering and
    overcome it by endurance
    COMPONENTS OF
    CULTURE
    3. Language
     refers to a systems of symbols that have specific
    and arbitrary meaning in a given society
     It provides the principal means through which
    culture is transmitted and the foundation on
    which the complexity of human thought and
    experience rests.
    COMPONENTS OF
    CULTURE
    4. Fashion, fads, crazes
     brought by social change in which people are
    expected to comply
    MODES OF ACQUIRING
    CULTURE
    1. Imitation
    2. Indoctrination
    3. Conditioning
    CHARACTERISTICS OF
    CULTURE
    1. Culture is learned and acquired
    2. Culture is shared and transmitted
    3. Culture is social
    4. Culture gratifies human needs
    5. Culture is adaptive
    6. Culture is cumulative
    OTHER CONCEPTS OF
    CULTURE
    Subcultures
    - A particular group
    creates a different
    culture out of their
    present culture
    OTHER CONCEPTS OF
    CULTURE
    Culture Shock
    - Is felt when witnessed
    different culture from
    the culture that you
    belong with
    - the difficulty people
    have adjusting to a new
    culture that differs
    markedly from their
    own.
    OTHER CONCEPTS OF
    CULTURE
    Cultural Lag
    - inability of a given
    society to adopt a culture
    immediately as a result
    of a change in culture
    - the phenomenon through
    which new patterns of
    behavior may emerge, even
    though they con ict with
    traditional values.
    OTHER CONCEPTS OF
    CULTURE
    Cultural Dualism
    - A society easily can
    practice two or more
    culture
    END OF CHAPTER

    “You don't have to burn books to destroy


    a culture. Just get people to stop
    reading them”

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