You are on page 1of 8

HUMSS 2126

WEEK 1 TO 9
100% LEGIT
By: MaryGenkie

The word community in its literal form is defined by two characteristics: location and social
identification. 
TRUE

A community is a living social entity and goes beyond the old categorized of space as its
primary definition.
TRUE

Through local government  participation, individuals can provide their own contributions
through acts of volunteerism in projects and other communal initiatives.
FALSE

Formations are created with the organic networking of actors that later on find commonalities
and avenues for cooperation and partnerships. Underpinning these effort is the spirit of
collaboration where groups and individuals from various walks of life come together to form
linkages that are important for mobilization and value creation. 
TRUE

Community on the foundation of advocacies and networking is the hope for social action. 
FALSE

 What is un umbrella term for the various fields of  study which examine social relations and
human society.  
Social science

In this field examines various aspects of humans, such as their biology, behavior, culture and
social interactions.
 Anthropology

It is also called Middle Stone Age, ancient cultural stage that existed between the Paleolithic
(Old Stone Age), with its chipped stone tools.
Mesolithic

It is the movement of individuals, families, households, or other categories of people within or


between social strata in a society. It is a change in social status relative to one's current social
location within a given society. 
Social mobility

It is also called class, a group of people within a society who possess the same socioeconomic
status. Besides being important in social theory, the concept of class as a collection of
individuals sharing similar economic circumstances has been widely used in censuses and in
studies of social mobility.
Social Class

Thi is the institutions are rules, enforcement characteristics of rules, and norms of behaviour that
structure repeated human interaction.’
Economic Institutions

The origin of the family goes back to prehistory and is the factor that bound early settlements
Family Institutions 

These are the visible and organized manifestations of practices and beliefs in particular social
and historical contexts. Like human emotions and attitudes, religious beliefs and practices
project outward onto the social and historical plan.
Religious institutions 

This is taken up a quarter of our whole lives our whole lives development from infancy to
adulthood incubates within the ivory towers of the educational institution.
Educational Institutions 

A social contract is simply an agreement between a master and a subirdinate under prescribed
rules of conduct and rights. It stem from the assumption that humans are born it a state of
nature which is a condition devoid of social orpolotical links.
Government Institutions
Social movements represent the collective disdain of individuals and groups against a prevailing
system or idea and are considered by many as more radical than other civil society groups.
True

Comparing social organization with nongovernmental organizations, we can see glaring


differences as well as similarities in their roles. Nongovernment organizations are more formal,
whereas social movements on the flipside are informal.
False

Civil Society is broadly understood as the combination of organizations, establishments, and


individuals that operate outside the influence of the governmental institutions.
True

The role of the civil society organization (CSO) is a very essential part of our liberal society. CSOs
are composed of various actors, such as other groups, organizations, of institutions that come
together to attain a particular goal that is vitally for the greater good of society
True

LGUs are formed by individuals who are willing to contribute to the cause of the group. People
who volunteer in these organizations may come from different backgrounds, classes, and
cultures. With their varied backgrounds, civil society groups tap into these networks to further
expand their reach and support from the populace. 
False

Through community participation, individuals can provide their own contributions through acts
of volunteerism in projects and other communal initiatives. 
True

A community is more than just a collective. It acts much like a living entity that takes on life.
Living within the imaginations of its members, a community also embodies  a perspective,
identity, strand, and, much like a social movement.
True

Formations are created with the organic social media of actors that later on find commonalities
and avenues for cooperation and partnerships.
False

Standing on the foundation of advocacies and networking is the hope for networking.
False

Through issues and concerns that are shared among its members, advocacies are formed by the
community and its leaders. To improve and garner support , communities try to garner support
from other individuals or groups which are aligned with their worldview
True

Anthropology this field examines various aspects of humans, such as their biology, behavior,
culture and social interactions. 
True

The Paleolithic (,also known as the "New Stone Age"), the final division of the Stone Age, began
about 12,000 years ago when the first developments of farming appeared in the Epipalaeolithic
Near East, and later in other parts of the world
False

Social Strafication is a kind of social differentiation whereby members of society are grouped
into socioeconomic strata, based upon their occupation and income, wealth and social status, or
derived power (social and political). 
True

Deviance a social-cultural system of designated behaviors and practices, morals, worldviews,


texts, sanctified places, prophecies, ethics, or organizations, that relates humanity to
supernatural, transcendental, or spiritual elements. 
False

 Sexuality studying people also demands a more personal approach in identifying subjects.
Sexuality is one of the topics that identify people and groups through their sexual norms,
orientation , interest, and behavior. 
True

Institutions are grand social structures that are made up by individuals which, when viewed as a
whole , exhibit pattern of behaviour that create conventions and norms in our society. 
True

Economic institutions are the visible and organized manifestations of practices and beliefs in
particular social and historical contexts. Like human emotions and attitudes, religious beliefs and
practices project outward onto the social and historical plan.
False

Education takes up a quarter of our whole lives our whole lives development from infancy to
adulthood incubates within the ivory towers of the educational institution. 
True

Our own families are considered as the building blocks of our society. The origin of the family
goes back to prehistory and is the factor that bound early settlements. The formation of an
organic union among kin perpetuated the emergence of tribes and communities. 
True

A social networking is simply an agreement between a master and a subirdinate under


prescribed rules of conduct and rights. It stem from the assumption that humans are born it a
state of nature which is a condition devoid of social orpolotical links.
False

Civil Society is broadly understood as the combination of organizations, establishments, and


individuals that operate outside the influence of the governmental institutions. 
True

The role of the civil society organization (CSO) is a very essential part of our liberal society. CSOs
are composed of various actors, such as other groups, organizations, of institutions that come
together to attain a particular goal that is vitally for the greater good of society
True

LGUs are formed by individuals who are willing to contribute to the cause of the group. People
who volunteer in these organizations may come from different backgrounds, classes, and
cultures.
False

Community are, by definition, groups that exist for a sole purpose or issue and tend to fizzle out
once it is attained. 
False

Social movements represent the collective disdain of individuals and groups against a prevailing
system or idea and are considered by many as more radical than other civil society groups. 
True
 An oligopoly, fundamentally, is a market where only a few are able to produce certain goods or
services. 
True

 According to French sociologist Emile Durkheim, there is a glaring difference how we look at
individuals and collectives. There is also conceptual difference between looking into individuals
and studying groups of people or communities. 
True

 Society is composed of various intermingling structures that continually make interactions, thus
creating meanings that center on people. The structures created make up a set of values that
stem from the collective consciousness of individuals. 
True

Economics has already been established as one of the main cogs that have influence over
institutions.
False

  A free market economy also exists based on the idea of competition. Much like the survival of
the fittest proposed in evolutionary biology, only those that are determined important and of
value are the ones that can be given the chance to grow, make a profit, and expand, as
consumers choose which one to buy through the act of buying.
True

Society cannot exist without interaction among its members. People, by nature, are social beings
that are interdependent with each other. Individuals seek to exchange ideas and socialize with
their kin or members of the community.
True

Incompleteness is choices are not equal in terms of value to the individual, therefore, these
options can be sorted depending on relative value or importance. 
False

Functionalist Theory explains that the set roles and statuses hold social balance and therefore,
any change in the scheme will have repercussions on the functions of other roles and statuses 
True

Community structure is represented by the social hierarchies that are inherent to each collective.
The various social statuses and roles all are part of the social system we are all in. All members
of the community, from doctors, lawyers, firemen to the students, live by these statuses and
roles. 
True

Conflict is more deliberate, and more violent coercive tactics may be employed by the actor.
True

Urban communities are settlements that are highly congested because of the dense population
that can reach, million within a limited space.
True

Suburban areas are mostly filled with houses, subdivisions, and private estates rather than
factories and shops.
True

Urban communities are located in the countryside. The houses are far from each other and the
density of people living here is the least from the three.
False

Access to schools and markets are farther than in urban areas. The buildings are low- to mid-rise
and people live in houses with large living spaces and usually with yards
True

Some people are living in high- rise buildings because of the limited available space in the area. 
True

It refers to the process of working collaboratively with and through groups of people affiliated
by geographic proximity; special interest, or similar situations to address issues affecting the well
being of those people. 
Community Engagement

It refers to the idea of unity or feeling of agreement among individuals with common interest. 
Solidarity 

It characterizes the relationship between a citizen and a political community. This is indicated by
citizen’s involvement in state affairs, with respect to its economic and social processes,
institutions, laws, rights, and responsibilities
Citizenship

It is the objective and reasonable to have a clearer picture of their existence.


Accountable communities 

It is the next step in realizing ideas from a blueprint. It needs not only the people who are
directly affected but also experts, industry leaders, and scholars who can contribute their
knowledge and experience to the planning. 
Planning

PAALALA HUWAG IBENTA ANG


HINDI MO GAWA NA SOURCE
KUNG GUSTO MONG MAGBENTA
GAWA KA NG IYO!!!

You might also like