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    Ucsp Lesson 2 - Society

    Uploaded by

    Andrea Cretencio

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Ucsp Lesson 2 - Society

    Uploaded by

    Andrea Cretencio
    3 views17 pages

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

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    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    3 views17 pages

    Ucsp Lesson 2 - Society

    Uploaded by

    Andrea Cretencio

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 17

    Imagine a life

    of living alone
    in this world-
    without
    anything,
    without
    anyone.

    What would
    you feel? How
    would your way
    Every creature is a by-product of many factors
    happening in the world. Humans and other animals
    are products of eons of natural evolution; so are
    INTRODUCTIO the trees and other geographical matters. With this
    reality, it can be concluded that every creature
    N needs another in order to survive. Even a lone wolf
    needs food and a safe habitat to stay alive.
    SOCIET
    • The term was first used in mid-16th century, originating

    Y
    from the Latin words socius and societas, which mean
    “companion” and from the French term société,
    meaning “companionship”.
    • In general, is defined as a group of people living together
    in organized communities, following common laws,
    values, customs and traditions.
    From the moment that you were born, you
    inevitably became a part of a society, with your
    family as your first encounter in this complex
    group. As you grow older, you experience in
    society develops. You expand your relationships
    from the family to your neighbors, to your
    friends, to your classmates, to your teachers,
    and so on.
    SOCIETY AND INDIVIDUALISM

    In an interview with Douglas Keay of Woman’s Own


    magazine in 1987, Great Britain’s former Prime Minister
    Margaret Thatcher gave this popular statement:
    INDIVIDUALIS
    M
    And no government can do
    anything except through people, and
    people must look to themselves first.
    It's our duty to look after ourselves
    and then, also to look after our
    neighbours. People have got the
    entitlements too much in mind,
    without the obligations. There's no
    such thing as entitlement, unless
    someone has first met an obligation.
    INSTITUTIONS
    • American sociologists Paul Horton and Chester (1964) defined
    institution as an organized system of social relationships that
    represent a society’s common values and procedures.
    6 Generally 1. Family
    Recognized 2. Education
    Institutions
    3. Economy
    in Every
    Society 4. Government
    5. Media
    6. Religion
    Family

    • Considered as the
    bedrock or foundation
    of the society.
    EDUCATION

    - the formal institution designated to


    preserve and transfer cultural knowledge
    and identity to the members of a society.
    ECONOMY
    • The social institution
    generally responsible for
    the production and the
    allocation of scarce
    resources and services.
    GOVERNMENT

    • A social institution which states policy and law is enforced


    MEDIA
    • The institution responsible for the
    circulation of vital information
    among the members of a society.
    • An organized collection of beliefs intended
    RELIGION to explain the meaning, origin, and
    purpose of life and existence.

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