This document discusses social stratification and related concepts. It defines social stratification as the classification of people into socioeconomic classes based on factors like occupation, income, wealth, and social status. It examines the characteristics and forms of stratification systems using sociological perspectives. Prestige, power, and wealth are identified as key social desirables that determine social standing. Issues related to stratification like wealth inequality and discrimination based on ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, and disability are also addressed.
This document discusses social stratification and related concepts. It defines social stratification as the classification of people into socioeconomic classes based on factors like occupation, income, wealth, and social status. It examines the characteristics and forms of stratification systems using sociological perspectives. Prestige, power, and wealth are identified as key social desirables that determine social standing. Issues related to stratification like wealth inequality and discrimination based on ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, and disability are also addressed.
This document discusses social stratification and related concepts. It defines social stratification as the classification of people into socioeconomic classes based on factors like occupation, income, wealth, and social status. It examines the characteristics and forms of stratification systems using sociological perspectives. Prestige, power, and wealth are identified as key social desirables that determine social standing. Issues related to stratification like wealth inequality and discrimination based on ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, and disability are also addressed.
This document discusses social stratification and related concepts. It defines social stratification as the classification of people into socioeconomic classes based on factors like occupation, income, wealth, and social status. It examines the characteristics and forms of stratification systems using sociological perspectives. Prestige, power, and wealth are identified as key social desirables that determine social standing. Issues related to stratification like wealth inequality and discrimination based on ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, and disability are also addressed.
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SOCIAL
STRATIFICATI ON Q2 Week 3 OBJECTIVES: • At the end of this session, you should be able to:
• Examine the concept, characteristics and
forms of stratification systems using sociological perspectives REVIEW •Cite 3 functions of education based on the previous module. TOTALIZED MAKE •Passport MEANING MAKE •Ladder MEANING STRATIFICATION SYSTEM WHAT’S NEW •2 Kinder learners are asked to draw a flower. They are asked to use as many colors as they wish. They are not allowed to share crayons. WHAT’S NEW •What is the advantage of having more crayons? WHAT’S NEW •Does she have the advantage from the start? SOCIAL STRATIFICATION •Is the classification of people into socioeconomic class, based upon their occupation and income, wealth and social status. SOCIAL STRATIFICATION •Stratification is the relative social position of people within a social group, category, geographic religion, or social unit. SOCIAL DESIRABLES •Are resources considered valuable by societies. •Tangible and Intangible SOCIAL DESIRABLES •1. Prestige •2. Power •3. Wealth PRESTIGE, POWER, & WEALTH PRESTIGE, POWER, & WEALTH •Social standing reflects persons’ worth and access to social, political, and symbolic capital KARL MARX •Economic stature depends on the ownership of the means of production •Boss POWER •Political or social authority or control, especially that which is exercised by a government WEALTH •Material prosperity PRESTIGE •Widespread respect and admiration felt for someone due to his or her achievements or quality SOCIAL MOBILITY •A charge in social status relative to one’s current social location within a given society HORIZONTAL MOBILITY •Happens when person changes their occupation but their overall social standing remains uncharged VERTICAL MOBILITY •Person or social object moves from one social class to another UPWARD MOBILITY •Happens when a person moves from a lower position in society to a higher one DOWNWARD MOBILITY •Happens when a person moves from a higher position in society to a lower one INTER- GENERATIONAL MOBILITY •Happens when the social position changes from one generation to another INTRA- GENERATIONAL MOBILITY •Change in societal position occurs during the lifespan of a single generation ISSUES RELATIVE TO SOCIAL STRATIFICATION WEALTH & INCOME •In the Philippines, there are 92.3 million Filipinos who live below the poverty line because of the country’s economic and social inequality WEALTH & INCOME WEALTH & INCOME ETHNICITY •Cultural practices are subjects of ridicule •Ancestral land are either forcibly taken away from them in the guide of development projects GENDER & SEXUAL ORIENTATION •Women are subjected to structural bias favoring men •LGBT PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES •Disability •Ability GRAPHIC ORGANIZER ASSESSMENT: •1. It is the arrangement or classification of something into different groups. ASSESSMENT: •2. It is a custom that for a long time has been an important feature of some group or society. ASSESSMENT: • 3. It is a form of discrimination. It occurs when people are wholly or partially excluded from participating in the economic, social and political life of their community, based on their belonging to a certain social class, category or group. ASSESSMENT: • 4. It is a class structure that is determined by birth. Loosely, it means that in some societies, if your parents are poor, you're going to be poor, too. ... America prides itself on not having a caste system, because people can “pull themselves up by their bootstraps,” and janitors can go to Harvard. ASSESSMENT: •5. It is universal phenomenon denoting a category or group of persons having a definite status in society which permanently determines their relation to other groups. ASSESSMENT: •6. It is the custom of marrying outside a community, clan, or tribe. ASSESSMENT: 7. It is the practice of marrying within a specific social group, caste, or ethnic group, rejecting those from others as unsuitable for marriage or other close personal relationships. ASSESSMENT: 8. It is government or the holding of power by people selected on the basis of their ability. ASSESSMENT: 9. It is the movement of individuals, families, households, or other categories of people within or between social strata in a society. ASSESSMENT: 10. It is a kind of vertical mobility which refers to mobility that is brought about by changes in stratification hierarchy itself.