UCSP L5

Question 1

a term coined by William Graham Sumner.

Answer 1

ETHNOCENTRISM

Question 2

tend to have a negative view of other countries and people.

Answer 2

ETHNOCENTRIC APPROACH

Question 2

It is belief that your native culture is the most natural or superior way of understanding the world.

Answer 2

ETHNOCENTRISM

Question 3

“The Culture Superiority Complex”

Answer 3

ETHNOCENTRISM

Question 4

This lack of information, in return, produces less understanding, which may either result to quick judgment and culture shock or to outright, and sometimes, lasting dismissal of the value of others’ way of life.

Answer 4

ETHNOCENTRISM

Question 5

It is the belief that one’s native culture is superior to other cultures.

Answer 5

ETHNOCENTRIC APPROACH

Question 6

It refers to not judging a culture to our own standards of what is right or wrong, strange or normal.

Answer 6

CULTURAL RELATIVISM

Question 7

“The Culture Superiority Complex”

Answer 7

Ethnocentrism

Question 8

“No culture is superior to other culture”

Answer 8

Cultural Relativism

Question 8

is the principle of regarding and valuing the practices of a culture from the point of view of that culture and to avoid making hasty judgments.

Answer 8

CULTURAL RELATIVISM

Question 9

It considers culture as equal

Answer 9

RELATIVISTIC APPROACH

Question 10

This view holds that there are no superior and inferior cultures, and each is unique in its own way.

Answer 10

RELATIVISTIC APPROACH

Question 11

The tendency to consider their culture as inferiors to others.

Answer 11

XENOCENTRISM

Question 12

Some Filipinos share the perception that some aspects of Philippine culture are inferior compared to foreign cultures, particularly those of our former colonizers.

Answer 12

XENOCENTRISM

Question 12

characterized by a strong belief that one’s own products, styles, or ideas are inferior to those which originate elsewhere.

Answer 12

XENOCENTRISM

Question 12

Dislike of or prejudice against people from other countries.

Answer 12

XENOPHOBIA

Question 13

How the meaning of symbol is interpreted and modified through social interaction.

Answer 13

INTERACTION

Question 13

It may include fear of losing identity, suspicion of the other group’s activities, aggression, and the desire to eliminate the presence of the other group to secure a presumed purity.

Answer 13

XENOPHOBIA

Question 13

something that represents an object, emotion, process, etc, in the real world.

Answer 13

SYMBOL

Question 14

He argued that parts of society are interdependent and that this interdependency imposes structure on the behavior of institutions and their members.

Answer 14

Emile Durkheim

Question 14

is a social theoretical framework associated with George Herbert Mead (1863-1931) and Max Weber (1864-1920).

Answer 14

Symbolic interactionism

Question 15

believe that cultures provides shared meanings to the members of society.

Answer 15

Symbolic Interactionis

Question 15

states that the meaning we ascribe to objects, processes, ideas, concepts, and systems are subjective.

Answer 15

Symbolic Interactionism

Question 16

We give meaning to things based on our Social Interaction

Answer 16

Symbolic Interactionism

Question 17

assumes that there is a constant power struggle among the various social groups and institutions within society.

Answer 17

Conflict Theory

Question 18

study the culture of "dominant classes" and analyze how this culture is imposed on other classes.

Answer 18

Conflict theorists

Question 19

People that see society as an arena in which different social groups compete for power and scarce resources, leading to perpetual conflict and systemic inequality that ultimately serves the interests of the elite at the expense of marginalized groups.

Answer 19

Conflict theorists