Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Culture, Society
and Politics
Quarter 2 – Module 12:
Human Responses to Emerging
Challenges in Contemporary
Society
Understanding Culture, Society and Politics – Grade 12
Alternative Delivery Mode
Quarter 2 – Module 12: Human Responses to Emerging Challenges in Contemporary Society
First Edition, 2020
Republic Act 8293, section 176 states that: No copyright shall subsist in any work of the
Government of the Philippines. However, prior approval of the government agency or office
wherein the work is created shall be necessary for exploitation of such work for profit. Such
agency or office may, among other things, impose as a condition the payment of royalties.
Borrowed materials (i.e., songs, stories, poems, pictures, photos, brand names, trademarks,
etc.) included in this module are owned by their respective copyright holders. Every effort
has been exerted to locate and seek permission to use these materials from their respective
copyright owners. The publisher and authors do not represent nor claim ownership over
them.
Published by the Department of Education
Nicolas T. Capulong PhD, CESO V
Ronilo AJ K. Firmo PhD, CESO V
Librada M. Rubio PhD
As a facilitator you are expected to orient the learners on how to use this
module. You also need to keep track of the learners' progress while allowing them
to manage their own learning. Furthermore, you are expected to encourage and
assist the learners as they do the tasks included in the module.
For the learners:
This module will let you examine the human responses to emerging
challenges in contemporary society. It will help you fully understand and analyze
the human responses to emerging challenges in contemporary. This module is
designed to provide fun and meaningful opportunities for guided and independent
learning at your own pace and time. You will be enabled to process the contents of
the learning resource while being an active learner.
This module has the following parts and corresponding icons:
ii
What I Know This part includes an activity that aims to
check what you already know about the
lesson to take. If you get all the answers
correct (100%), you may decide to skip this
module.
iii
At the end of this module you will also find:
iv
What I Need to Know
This module was designed and written with you in mind. It is here to help
you to examine human responses to emerging challenges in contemporary
societies. The scope of this module permits it to be used in different learning
situations. The language used recognizes the diverse vocabulary level of the
students. The lessons are arranged to follow the standard sequence of the course.
But the order in which you read them can be changed to correspond with the
textbook you are now using.
This module is composed of one lesson:
Responding to Social, Cultural and Political Change
After going through this module, you are expected to:
1. define participatory governance and its effect on the economic
development;
2. explain the concept of inclusive citizenship;
3. understand better the advocacies of a particular social movement; and
4. develop a plan of action for community-based response to changes.
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What I Know
MULTIPLE CHOICES
Directions: Read each item carefully and then choose the letter of the correct
answer. Write your answer on separate sheet of paper.
1. It is a governing policy focused on giving all citizens a strong sense that they are
members of the overall society.
a. Citizenship c. Inclusive Citizenship
b. Exclusive Citizenship d. Multiple Citizenship
2. Which of the following are example of new media?
a. Blogging, twitter, radio broadcasting c. TV, facebook, instagram
b. Radio, newspaper, magazine d. Website, email, virtual reality
3. It is defined as sets of attitudes and self-consciousness actions by people seeking
to change society.
a. Social Change c. Social Movement
b. Social Media d. Social Networking
4. The following items are requirements to achieve effective participation, except:
a. Countervailing of power
b. Empowering participatory governance
c. Fulfillment of human rights
d. Transparency and accountability
5. What are the three categories of public governance?
a. Civic, political, cultural c. Economic, civic, cultural
b. Civic, political, development d. Political, development, cultural
6. It is defined as the status of being a citizen of a particular place, or the qualities
that a person is expected to have as a responsible member of a community.
a. Citizenship c. Inclusive Citizenship
b. Exclusive Citizenship d. Multiple Citizenship
7. Which of the following are examples of traditional media?
a. Blogging, twitter, radio broadcasting c. TV, Facebook, Instagram
b. Radio, newspaper, magazine d. Website, email, virtual reality
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8. Which of the following is NOT type of social movement?
a. Alternative c. Radical
b. Display d. Reform
9. It is a kind of governance theory which puts emphasis on democratic
engagement through deliberative practices.
a. Corporate Governance c. Environmental Governance
b. Economic Governance d. Participatory Governance
10. Which of the following are examples of individual media?
a. Blogging, Twitter, Radio broadcasting c. TV, Facebook, Instagram
b. Radio, Newspaper, Magazine d. Website, Email, Virtual reality
11. The realization of each citizen rights serves as a pre-condition of effective
participation of the people in the community.
a. Countervailing of power
b. Empowering participatory governance
c. Fulfillment of human rights
d. Transparency and accountability
12. It is a new phenomenon and considered as the cousin of texting.
a. Bookmarking c. Micorblogging
b. Forum d. Video sites
13. It is a lesser known type of social media where you can type what you want to
search and a several matching results will appear.
a. Bookmarking c. Search engine
b. Microblogging d. Video sites
14. It is the most popular example of social networking.
a. Facebook c. Tiktok
b. Instagram d. Youtube
15. This is a movement that seeks only to improve, to reform or to revise the
existing order.
a. Alternative Movement c. Reform Movement
b. Radical Movement d. Revolutionary Movement
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Lesson
Responding to Social, Cultural
1 and Political Change
Modern society has seen the importance of good governance and
participation among citizens to attain the goals of a country. This is the reason why
a number of countries are now carrying out the new way of running a government
and that is through participatory governance and inclusive citizenship.
What’s In
After assessing your prior knowledge about this module, let us review first
what you have learned from the previous module.
Remember that humans are generally adaptive to changes in the
environment. If people perceive relevant changes in the environment they are in,
they make themselves ready to meet new challenges for their own benefit.
1.
It is a person who is migrated from one
nation-state to another.
2.
It refers to a change or the process of
change by which an organism or species
becomes better suited to its
environment.
3.
It is defined as the process of
geographical mobility.
4.
It is a type of adaptation that is
composed of inherited behavior chains
and/ or the ability to learn.
5.
It is defined as technological change and
substitution that reduces resource
inputs and emission per unit of output.
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What’s New
Poem Analysis
Directions: Read and analyze the given poem. Answer the questions about it on a
separate sheet of paper.
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Questions:
1. What are the roles of each member of the family in our society?
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_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
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What is It
In this part of your journey, we provide something for you to read in order to
deepen your understanding about the topic.
Inclusive Citizenship
Civic Responsibility is defined as the responsibility of a citizen. It is
comprised of actions and attitudes associated with democratic governance and
social participation. Civic responsibility can include participation in government,
church, volunteers and memberships of voluntary associations.
Civic means belonging to a city, a citizen, or citizenship, municipal or civil
society. Responsibility refers to the state or quality of being responsible or
something for which one is responsible such as duty, obligation or burden.
Citizen is a person having the title of citizenship, is a member of a
democratic community who enjoys full civic and political rights, and is accorded
protection inside and outside the territory of the State.
Citizenship has been defined as membership in a political community
which is personal and more or less permanent in character. It is the status or
character of being a citizen and a citizen of a given state or country is one who
owes it permanent allegiance and is entitled to its protection on the basis of the
legal and political conception of citizenship.
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Important Duties and Obligation of Every Citizen in a Democratic Society by
Hector S. De Leon
1. To be loyal to the country
2. To defend the State
3. To contribute to the development and welfare of the State
4. To uphold the Constitution and obey the laws
5. To cooperate with duly constituted authorities
6. To exercise rights responsibility and with due regard for the rights of others
7. To engage in gainful work
8. To register and vote
Inclusive Citizenship is a governing policy focused at giving all citizens a
strong sense that they are members of the overall society. Its policies include laws
that provide non-isolated access to all citizens regardless of race, gender, religious
beliefs and socioeconomic status. This also access to public funds, public
organizations, egalitarian rights and acceptance by national figure. Furthermore,
inclusive citizenship focuses on the legal rights of all individuals in cases where the
government determines their rights of inclusion.
Governance is the concept of recent exposure to designate the efficiency,
equality and good guidance of the intervention of the state. It defines a “new form of
government” in the globalization. Governance exists in different types: participatory
governance, corporate governance, economic governance and environmental and
natural governance.
Participatory Governance is a kind of governance theory which puts
emphasis on democratic engagement through deliberative practices. It seeks to
deepen citizen participation in all the different governmental processes by
examining the conventions and practices of the traditional view which hinders the
realization of a true participatory democracy.
Participatory governance consists of state-sanctioned institutional processes
that allow citizens to exercise voice and vote, which then results in the
implementation of public policies that produce some sort of challenges in citizens’
lives. Citizens are engaged in public venues at a variety of times throughout the
year.
Participatory Governance and Development is when the actual
participation of citizens in different forms of democracy has a bearing on the
relationship between democracy and economic development. These studies have
also made some suggestions that practicing democracy may help reduce the
instability of a nation’s economic performance, therefore lowering doubts,
improving resource allocation and allowing people to better plan their lives.
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Important
Requirements to
Achieve Description
Effective
Participation
Media
Media which is the plural form of the word medium, refers to the collective or
different communication tools used to store and deliver variety of information and
data. Most media are associated with communications media such as print media,
the press, photography, advertising, creative arts, movies, broadcasting,
entertainment industry, and publishing. In short, media refers to all print, digital,
and electronic means of communication.
New Forms of Media
From media to mass media, to electronic media and now to the so-called new
media. Indeed, technology not just changes our way of living; it also widens our
social circles through the media.
New media is a generic term for different forms of electronic communication
that are made possible through the use of computer. It was referred to as new
media in relation to “old” media forms such as printed newspapers and magazines
which are static representations of text and graphics.
New media includes websites, audio and video streaming, chat room, email,
online communities, web advertising, DVD and CD-ROM media, virtual reality
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environments, integration of digital data with the telephone, such as internet
telephony, digicams, mobile computing and the like.
Mass Media VS Personal Media
Personal media is any form of media designed for use by a specific person
in contrast to mass media, which is any form of media designed for use by large
sets of people. Personal media can also denote person-to-person communications,
such as speech, gestures, mail, and telephony.
The earliest forms of personal media, speech and gestures, had the benefit of
being easy-to-use and not needing technology. But the downside of not being able
to communicate to large audiences led to the development of mass media, such as
writing.
New advancements can prompt new kinds of media and the capacity to
utilize a given type of media is identified with the capacity to utilize its related
innovation. For instance, nowadays, people have utilized an innovation, composing,
to upgrade discourse. Yet, composing was at one time the selective space of
copyist’s proficient hand-journalists and that imposing business model just truly
finished after the approach of another innovation, printing. It got simpler for some
individuals to figure out how to peruse auto instructionally or by means of
establishments the capacity to compose was not wide-spread until the mechanical
insurgency when paper and composing utensils got reasonable and generally
accessible.
Today, innovation is further universalizing the capacity to create media.
Printing, radio and TV are few instances of broad communications in that they are
planned to contact huge crowds. Be that as it may, these types of media already
could not be utilized by the normal individuals. The coming of individual media
innovations like blogging, podcasting and internet video permitted the normal
individual to do what was then confined to media organizations.
Social Media
A social media is an online assistance, stage, or
webpage that centers on encouraging the structure of
interpersonal organizations or social relations among
individuals who, for instance, share interests,
exercises, foundations, or genuine associations. An
informal organization administration comprises of a
portrayal of every client (frequently a profile), his/her
social connections, and an assortment of extra
administrations. Most interpersonal organization
administrations are online and give intends to clients
to associate over the internet, for example, email and
texting.
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Description
Functions of Social
Media
Social media has now gotten valuable as one continued
1. International
looking for previous cohorts, educators, and
Linkage
companions of quite a while pass, quicker and more
helpfully almost everybody presently has accounts on
Facebook, Twitter. LinkedIn and other long-range
interpersonal communication locales.
Destinations, like Pinterest, have been effective because
2. Commonality of
of the simplicity where an individual can learn - and
Interest
share data about interests, create, cook, plant, and
other do-it-without anyone's help exercises. For
example, on the off chance that you are a chess fan, a
book sweetheart, or have a specific political inclining,
you can discover and cooperate with the individuals
who share your advantage.
Numerous person to person communication
3. Real-Time
destinations fuse a texting highlight, which let the
Information
individuals to trade data progressively using a talk.
Sharing
This can be an incredibly efficient device for the
educator since understudies no longer need to visit a
library to direct research, and it is an extraordinary
method to draw in diverted students.
Regardless of whether you are a non-benefit
3. Targeted
association that requirements to get the word out about
Advertising
an up and coming pledge drive or an entrepreneur
promoting another item or administration, there is no
preferred path over online networking to get your
message before a great many individuals all day, every
day. Albeit online life can be utilized to spread an
organization's word for nothing, expense. Based on
publicizing, choices are additionally accessible.
Without a doubt, long-range informal communication
5. Increased News
has changed the speed of the sequence of media
Cycle Speed
reports. Most news associations currently depend via
web-based networking media destinations to gather
and offer data. Social media particularly Twitter is
consistently turning into a standard hotspot for
breaking news. Today, an individual can know,
progressively, what is going on all throughout the
world.
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Different Forms of Social Networking
1. Forum - video game website or a favorite hobby website.
2. Microblogging - a new phenomenon and considered as the cousin of texting. You
can express and post your thoughts and feelings via the internet up to 160
characters through a mobile phone and may immediately see by anyone.
3. Bookmarking - this is like saving in one place the URL address of the
information, data, and resources you want so one can access it anytime needed.
4. Video site - an example of this is Youtube where you can watch different types of
videos.
5. Search engine - a lesser known type of social media where you can type what
you want to search and a several matching results will appear.
Social Movement
Social movement is defined as a set of
attitudes and self-conscious actions by people
seeking to change society. Social movements involve
a large number of people mobilized to endorse or
resist any social and cultural change.
Charles Tilly, a sociologist, defines social
movement as a series of contentious performance,
displays and campaign by which ordinary people
make collective claims on others. He believes that
social movement is a major vehicle for ordinary
people’s participation in public politics.
Three major elements of social movement:
1. Campaign - a sustained, organized public effort making collective claims of
target authority
2. Repertoire - employment of combinations from among the following forms of
political action; creation of special-purpose associations and coalitions, public
meetings, solemn procession, vigils, rallies, demonstrations, petition drives
statement to and in public media
3. WUNC displays - participants’ concerted public representative of worthiness,
unity, members and commitments on the part of themselves and/or their
constituencies
Characteristics of Social Movement
1. All social movements have objectives
2. Movements develop programs for change
3. Movements establish an ideology- beliefs, norms, and values to justify their
existence and give themselves direction
4. Each member has a commitment
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Orientations of Social Movements
1. Power-oriented Movements. The social movement in which member use coercion
and often illegitimate means to reach their objectives
2. Persuasion-oriented Movements. The social movement that uses legal means to
accomplish their objectives.
3. Participation-oriented Movement. The social movement relatively unconcerned
about changing society but attempts to create a following of dedicated believers.
Members join to gain orientation and help from the movement
Stages of the Development of Social Movements
1. Incipient Phase- This is the stage when the social movement is already
established leadership, goals, ideologies, and programs which are defined and
elaborated. It is characterized by confusion and disorganization.
2. Organized Phase- This is the stage when the social movement has already
established leadership, goals, ideologies, and programs which are defined and
elaborated.
3. Stable Phase- This is the stage of the social movement when it has now evolved
into a bureaucratic organization.
Reasons for the Emergence of Social Movements
A. Changing Cultural Values
Changes in our society constantly happen in all civilized societies; the
behavior and value system of the people are changing. The examples of cultural
change include the following progress of a democratic society, the liberation of
women, the increase of mass education, equality of the sexes, and development of
secularism.
B. Disorganization in the Society
The changing society is different in various aspects of society. They do not
take place concurrently. While one part may change so fast, the others may lag in
their changes. It is a proven fact that urbanization of societies through
industrialization has resulted to numerous social problems.
C. Injustices in the Society
When a group of people feel that injustice has been done to it, they become
frustrated and alienated. Such feeling of injustice provides fertile soil for social
movements. The feeling of social injustice is not limited to the miserable poor. Any
group, at any status level may come to feel itself the victim of social injustice. A
wealthy class may feel a sense of injustice when faced with urban property.
Theories of Social Movements
1. Absolute Deprivation Theory. This theory states that the working class even
with their longer hours of work could barely support their family's basic needs.
Such a scenario would someday push the working class to organize, to revolt and
to break existing structures.
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2. Relative Deprivation Theory. This theory refers to the conscious feelings of
negative discrepancy between legitimate expectations and present realities, this
perceived discrimination may lead to collective action leading to mobilization and
revolt
3. Resource Mobilization Theory. This theory refers to the mobilization of
resources like money, media, political influence, and influential people to articulate
a group's grievances and frustrations.
Types of Social Movements
1. Alternative Movement. Considered as the least threatening movement, it is
only intends to cause a change in individuals and not to the whole system.
2. Redemptive or "Messianic" Movements. These are usually religious in
character and do not attempt to change society, but engage in attracting people to
their religious causes and beliefs.
3. Revolutionary Movements. These are movements seeking radical change
making their ideological beliefs as their guide and weapon.
4. Reform Movements. These are movements which seek only to improve, to
reform or to revise the existing order. They do not attempt to abolish it, making
their ideological beliefs as their guide and weapon.
5. Reactionary Movements. These are movements seek to restore the status duo
after social changes. This aim is to revert back to the old practices in the system.
6. "Utopian" Movements. These movements are promising an ideal if not perfect
and harmonious existence in society for its members. They convince members to
live in justice, freedom, equality, wisdom, beauty, and plenty.
7. Terrorism. It is the use of violence against civilian targets for the purpose of
intimidation to achieve political ends.
The Functions of Social Movements
The great changes in the social order of the world which have occurred in
the past two centuries are very largely the direct or indirect result of social
movements. For even if a movement did not achieve all its goals, parts of its
program were accepted and incorporated into the ever-changing society. This has
been the main or manifest function of these movements.
Level of Social Movement
Most of the people usually take for granted the changes a certain social
movement may cause. These movements can happen anywhere - in town, in a
certain nation, or around the world. They can be small or big, and they can be in
local or global. Social movement can be categorized into different levels such as
local, national, regional and global.
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What’s More
Aims
Simple
individual goal
of trying to
make people
stop drinking
and driving.
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Graphic Organizer
C. Directions: Define participatory governance using the graphic organizer below.
Write your answer on separate sheet of paper.
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Crossword Puzzle
D. Directions: Complete the puzzle using the given clues. Accomplish this on a
separate sheet of paper.
Across Down
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List and Explain
E. Directions: List down at least five (5) social networking sites and explain how
these can be useful to the people. Write your answer on separate sheet of paper.
Example: Video Sites – You can watch different types of videos using these.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Word Search
F. Directions: Connect the letters inside the box to form the words that are being
described in the following statements. You may connect adjacent letters upward,
downward, sideward or diagonal. Find the answers on the seven items to uncover
the mystery word using the unused letters. Do this on a separate sheet of paper.
D E M I T I C
I N A Z E N A
A T L I C O S
R E L A E M E
N E M O V T N
A U T O P G I
T I V E I C N
E R C N A I P
F O A H P E I
M R S E T N H
1. CITIZEN is a member of a democratic community who enjoys full civic and
political rights.
2. ________ refers to the collective or different communication tools used to store
and deliver variety of information and data.
3. ________ is the type of movement only intends to cause a change in individuals
and not to the whole system.
4. ________ is a collective action of groups which aims to promote or resist change
in the society.
5. ________ movements are promising an ideal if not perfect and harmonious
existence in society for its members.
6. ________ is the stage when the social movement is already established leadership,
goals, ideologies, and programs which are defined and elaborated.
7. ________ movements which seek only to improve, to reform or to revise the
existing order.
8. The mystery word is ________.
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9-10. Give your own definition of the mystery word.
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__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
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What I Can Do
Action Plan
Make an action plan on how a community should response to change. Accomplish
this on a separate sheet of paper.
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Assessment
Identification
Identify what is being described in each statement. Write your answer on a
separate sheet of paper.
__________1. It refers to the collection of different communication tools used to store
and deliver variety of information.
__________2. It refers to the wielding power within a community by having two or
more centers that more often than not will usually oppose each other
thereby providing counter-forces that will be used to the balance of
power.
__________3. It is defined as the status of being a citizen of a particular place, or the
qualities that a person is expected to have as a responsible member of a
community
__________4. It is the stage when the social movement has already established
leadership, goals, ideologies, and programs which are defined and
elaborated.
__________5. It is the orientation on social movement in which member use coercion
and often illegitimate means to reach their objectives.
__________6. This theory states that the working class even with their longer hours
of work could barely support their family's basic needs.
__________7. A social movement relatively unconcerned about changing society but
attempts to create a following of dedicated believers.
__________8. It is an online assistance, stage, or webpage that centers on
encouraging the structure of interpersonal organizations or social
relations among individuals who, for instance, share interests, exercises,
foundations, or genuine associations.
__________9. This is defined as membership in a political community which is
personal and more or less permanent in character.
__________10. He believes that social movements are a major vehicle for ordinary
people’s participation in public politics.
__________11. This theory refers to the mobilization of resources like money, media,
political influence, and influential people to articulate a group's
grievances and frustrations.
__________12. These are movements seek to restore the status duo after social
changes.
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__________13. It consists of state-sanctioned institutional processes that allow
citizens to exercise voice and vote, which then results in the
implementation of public policies that produce some sort of challenges in
citizens’ lives.
__________14. Social movement can be categorized into different level such as local,
_______, regional and global.
__________15. This is the major element of social movement that sustained,
organized public effort making collective claims of target authorities.
Additional Activities
Research about successful programs, ordinances or laws in the country. Write one
on the left column, and on the right column describe how its implementation
becomes effective and how the people reacted on this.
Successful Social Description
Program
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What I Know Activity D What I Have Learned
1.Organized phase 6. Social Media Answer may vary
1.c 6. a 11. c 2.Responsibility 7. Redemptive
2.d 7. b 12. c 3.Citizen 8. Participatory
3.c 8. b 13. c 4.Social movement 9. Advertising What I Have Learn
4.a 9. d 14. a 5.Governance 10. Terrorism What I Can do
5.b 10. a 15. c Answer may vary
Activity E
What’s In Answer may vary
1.Transnational
Migrants Assessment
2.Adaptation Independent Activity 1 1. Media
3.Migration Activity F 2.Inclusive Citizenship
4.Behavioral 1. Citizen 3.Countervailing
5.Mitigation 2. Media 4.Organized Phase
3. Alternative 5.Power-Oriented Movement
4. Social Movement 6.Absolute Deprivation Theory
What’s New 5. Utopian 7.Participatory-Oriented Movement
Answer may vary 6. Incipient Phase 8.Social Networking
7. Reform 9.Citizenship
8. Change 10. Charles Tilly
Activity A 11. Resource Mobility Theory
Answer may vary 9-10- Answer May Vary
12. Reactionary Movement
13. Participatory Governance
14. National
Independent
Activity F 15. Campaign
Activity B
1. True
2. Participatory Additional Activities
3. True Answer may vary
4. True
5. True
Activity C
Answer may vary
Independent
Answer Key
References
Book references
Abulencia, A. S., Parernal, R. S,. Social Dynamics. A worktext on Understanding
Culture Society and Politics. Brilliant creation Publishing, Inc.2016.
Aguilar, M. V. G., et. a. Society, Culture and Politics. An Introductory Text For Senior
High School. Phoenix Publishing House. 2016.
Baleña, E. D., Lucero, D. M., Peralta, A. M. Understanding Culture, Society
and Politics. Cubao, Quezon City. Educational Resources Corporation. 2016.
Our Lady of Fatima University. Understanding Culture, Society and Politics
Workbook for Senior High School. 2016.
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