Anthropology states that the human experience is an interplay of “Nature” referring to _______

Anthropology states that human experience as an interplay of “Nature” referring to GENETIC INHERITANCE which sets the individual’s potentials and “Nurtures” which refers to ____

_______refers  to  all  understanding  and  knowledge  of  oneself.  The components of self-concepts include:  psychological, physical and social attitudes, ideas and beliefs that one has.

____is the set of unwritten norms of conduct that guide the behavior of a group 

He defined  the  culture  that  it  is  a  complex  whole  which  includes knowledge,  belief,  art,  morals,  law,  customs,  and  any  other  capabilities  and  habits acquired by man.

______culture refers to the physical objects, resources, and spaces that people use  to  define  their  culture.  These  include  homes,  neighborhoods,  cities,  schools, churches,  synagogues,  temples,  mosques,  offices,  factories  and  plants,  tools,  means  of production, goods and products, stores, and so  forth.

_____culture refers to the nonphysical ideas that people have about their culture,  including  beliefs,  values,  rules,  norms,  morals,  language,  organizations,  and institutions. For instance, the non‐material cultural concept of religion consists of a set of  ideas  and  beliefs  about  God,  worship,  morals,  and  ethics. 

In _______ view, the self is viewed as autonomous and distinct individual with inherent characteristics.

 The self is viewed as dependent on the situation or social setting.

______ is a term coined by Wallace and Fogelson to characterize interaction in which there is a discrepancy between the identity a person claims to possess and the identity attributed to that person by other.

_______implies that the cohesiveness and continuity of self are only illusory

________exists when groups of people assign different meanings to different life events and things.

A person’s social identity can be determined based on the influence of his/her family background (history, status, traits, or even resources)

____ viewed as an essential for the maintenance of group identity. Example: As people become members of a social group and learn to share that group's identity, they need to adapt to the group’s language.

______an important marker for group identity in a given society. Example:  In a predominantly Catholic country, the majority of Filipinos qualify themselves as members of the Roman Catholic Church

______an important device to individualize a person and legitimize him or her as a member of a social group. Example: When you were born, you were given a name documented through a birth certificate to legalize your birth. One’s identity is not inborn. It is something people continuously develop in life.

What are the Three-Phased Rite of Passage by Arnold Van Gennep

  It is the science of man, his behavior, works, and production since his appearance on earth.