Worksheetsucsp w2
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 12mins
a group of people interacting with each other and having a common culture; sharingcommon geographical or territorial domain, and having relatively common aspirations
(a)
the primary sourceof their mutuality. In the beginning, a common feeling of similarity between and among themembers of the group may be due to a presumed or real common lineage, tribal affiliation,family advantage, or compactness.Likeness implies mutuality, and that means society.
(a)
They will not lead ahappy and comfortable life if the members of society do not work together for sharedpurposes. Cooperation prevents reciprocal destructiveness and negative economicoutcomes. When men understand that they have mutual interests, cooperation occurs.
(a)
It is impossible for man to fulfill all his desires and needs in isolation. Forsurvival, he needs the help of others. Society meets all the needs of individuals. Forinstance, the institution of family rests on the biological interdependence of the sexes. Noneof the two sexes is self-complete and therefore, each seeks fulfillment through the help of theother. Even social groups and countries rely on each other nowadays.
(a)
No two people are similar intheir nature. On the biological distinctions between the sexes, the social structure of humanityis centered. With variations in ideas, viewpoints, etc., the culture of society prospers. In termsof desires, capabilities, abilities, and tendencies, people vary. Nevertheless, such differencesdo not necessarily imply conflict; instead, the social organization is further strengthened by it.
(a)
generated by likeness. Once some are aware of the mutual likeness,members of the society definitely distinguish themselves from others who are notlike them. The issue of likes and dislikes was associated with social growth. Thiskind of consciousness can make sense of likeness. Reciprocal response is thefoundation of all social action. This makes we-feeling possible.
(a)
required for societyto form. In a stable society, they must coexist. Conflict is a striving phaseby which all things have come into being. A harmonious world free ofdispute is essentially an impossibility. There is no denying the fact thatsociety needs both peace and disharmony, cooperation and conflict forits formation and growth.
(a)
food production, which is carried outwith the use of human and animal labor. These cultures are in turn, subdivided according totheir level of technology and their food producing processes.
Pre-Industrial Societies
Industrial Societies
Post-Industrial Societies
ModernSocieties
In the 15th and 16th centuries, an economic system called capitalism developed that startedto replace feudalism. Capitalism, which is the acquisition or amassing of wealth predominatedindustrial societies. It is marked by open competition, free trade and the freedom to possessprivate property. More economic activity in European societies was encouraged by the influxof foreign metals, silk and spices into the economy.
Pre-Industrial Societies
Industrial Societies
Post-Industrial Societies
ModernSocieties
More advanced economies emerged which was known as post-industrial societies dominatedby information, services, and high technology. The production of commodities was within thehallmarks of these societies. Advanced industrial economies moved toward rising orincreasing the output in the service sectors over manufacturing and production.
Pre-Industrial Societies
Industrial Societies
Post-Industrial Societies
ModernSocieties
Massproductionofallessentialproductscharacterizeshighlyindustrializedmodernsociety,suchthatthesubsistenceleveloffoodproductionisnowathingofthepast.Itemsaresoldinmassivequantitiesonthemarketplace.Peopleusuallydonot needtosubsist ontheirownnowadaysandinsteadbuythingsthat theycannot manufactureindividuallytosurvive.
Pre-Industrial Societies
Industrial Societies
Post-Industrial Societies
ModernSocieties
involves changing asocialorderinasociety.Changesinsocialinstitutions,socialbehavior,orsocialrelationshipscanbeconsideredassuch.mayalsorefertosocialrevolution.It maybedriventhroughcultural,religious,economic,scientificortechnologicalforces.
(a)
may include climate, weather, or the presence of social groups
Random or unique factors
systematic factors
may include a stable and flexible government, enough free and available resources, andadiversesocialorganizationofsociety.
Random or unique factors
systematic factors
aims to clarify social phenomena.
(a)
