Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PRELIM MODULE 1
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CLO
MLO
TLO
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Activity 1 (B) 8 60
Activity 2 (A) 12 60
Activity 2 (B) 13 60
Activity 3 (A) 15 60
Reference 17
Assessment Rubric 18
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Academic Honesty Clause
Plagiarism is the use or close imitation of the language and thoughts of
another author and the representation of them as one’s original work. (1995 Random
House Compact Unabridged Dictionary)
In the academe, it is an adaption or reproduction of an original intellectual
creation, be it concepts, ideas, methods, pieces of information or expressions of
another author, whether individual, group, or organization without proper
acknowledgment. Moreover, plagiarism can range from borrowing a particular phrase
or sentence to paraphrasing someone else’s original idea without citing it. The most
common form of plagiarism, especially nowadays, is copying and pasting online
material without crediting the source.
Every student must practice Academic Honesty. Academic misconduct is
subject to an academic penalty by the instructor and/or disciplinary sanction by the
College.
I _____________________________ fully understood the definition and description
of plagiarism stated above and I am familiar with the Student Conduct Code. I am
aware that I shall be penalized if plagiarism is found evident on my output/paper
which includes, gaining a failing grade.
As a college student and a member of scholarly community, I shall value
other people’s ideas. Thus, I pledged to commit to the following truthful
statements:
1. I shall not submit other people’s work and present them as my own.
2. I will not take any passages from their own previous work without adding
citations.
3. I will not rewrite someone else’s work without properly citing sources.
4. I shall not use quotations without citing the source.
5. I will not interweave various sources together in my work, without citing.
6. I will not rely too heavily on other people’s work.
7. I shall bring original thought into my own work.
8. I will not disclose any exams/questionnaires/activities after I have taken
them.
9. I will not copy any material from another student and submit it as my own.
10. I shall not share my own completed output to another class/student.
__________________________
(Signature over Printed Name)
REFERENCE:
https://courses.lumenlearning.com/suny-collegesuccess-lumen1/chapter/
academic-honesty/
https://www.business.umt.edu/ethics/academic-honesty.ph
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Globalization
What is 'Globalization’?
In our World history, they introduce around centuries the idea of concept of
Globalization; traders explore to buy rare commodities such as salt, spices and gold,
which they would then sell in their home countries. The 19th century Industrial
Revolution brought advances in communication and transportation that have
removed borders and increased
cross-border trade. The Silk Road, when trade spread rapidly between China and
Europe via an overland route.
In simple economic concept, the flow of products and services with few
barriers in the integration of market, investment and trade between nation. At some
point, culture is also assimilated and trade as they exchange of ideas and traditions
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by trading. The spread of Korean pop culture across will advance the exchange of
ideas, art, language and music like other millennials experiencing nowadays are
some of the best examples. Globalization across the borders makes people and
goods to move easily in the different nations.
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ACTIVITY 1:
Scenario A: In your local town, one of the main sources of employment for three
generations has been the fruit cannery. The company has recently decided to close
the factory and outsource the canning of fruit to another country where labor and fruit
are cheaper.
Scenario B: Your friend's garage band has really taken off on YouTube and people
from places as distant as Finland and Ghana are downloading it.
Scenario C: You meet someone really nice while you're on holiday in Bali and can
now keep in touch via Skype.
Scenario D: The shoes that you really like are much cheaper via an online shop in
America.
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Scenario F: The Company that your father works for has recently been taken over
by a transnational corporation with job opportunities in many parts of the world if he
is prepared to move/relocate.
Scenario G: A representative from World Wildlife Fund invites students to become
involved in and advocate to help the secure the future of orang-utans.
Scenario H: Your mother’s superannuation fund has been affected by the Global
Financial Crisis and she is worried that she won't have enough money when she
retires
Share your responses with the class. Try to tease out the complexities of each
situation and ensure you understand that globalization affects local communities in
complex and interdependent ways.
B.True or False
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The Global Economy
Countries trade with each other due to the lack of resources and cannot satisfy
their own needs and wants. As the countries developed their resources and they
trade it for the resources they need. Many years ago, when the other countries
travelled a distance to trade, as it is very evident that international trade play
significant role in the development of industrialized world. Imports of goods and
services happen maybe for better or cheaper quality, appealing goods or no
alternatives exist. In this lesson, we will begin with economic globalization and global
actors that facilitate the economic globalization.
According to Dennis O. Flynn and Arturo Giráldez, "Global trade emerged when;
1) all heavily populated continents began to exchange products continuously - both
with each other directly and indirectly via other continents - and 2) did so in values
sufficient to generate lasting impacts on all trading partners (“Globalization Began in
1571. p2)
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GLOBAL ACTORS
Multinational Corporation
NATO is based on the North Atlantic Treaty, which provides the organization
a framework. The treaty provides that an armed attack against one or more of
NATO's member nations shall be considered an attack against them all.* NATO is
headquartered in Brussels, Belgium. The organization was formed in 1949. Many
nations joined NATO -even Iceland, the only member without a military force. The
organization was originally formed out of the fear that the Soviet Union would ally
military with Eastern European nations, i. e. the Warsaw Pact, and thus become a
threat to Western Europe and the United States.
World Trade Organization (WTO) International Monetary Fund (IMF), and the
World Bank
The World Trade Organization (WTO), the International Monetary Fund (IMF)
and the World Bank are the three institutions that underwrite the basic rules and
regulations of economic, monetary, and trade relations between countries. Many
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developing nations have loosened trade rules under pressure from the IMF and the
World Bank.
The domestic financial markets in these countries have not been developed
and do not have appropriate laws in place enable domestic financial institutions to
stand up to foreign competition. The administrative setup, judicial systems, and to
law-enforcing agencies generally cannot guarantee the social discipline and political
stability that are necessary in order to support a growth-friendly atmosphere.
The first half of the 20th century was marked by two world wars that caused
enormous physical and economic destruction in Europe and a Great Depression that
wrought economic devastation in both Europe and the United States. These events
kindled a desire to create a new international monetary system that would stabilize
currency exchange rates without backing currencies entirely with gold; to reduce the
frequency and severity of balance-of payments deficits (which occur when more
foreign currency leaves a country than enters it); and to eliminate destructive
mercantilist trade policies, such as competitive devaluations and foreign exchange
restrictions- all while substantially preserving each country's ability to pursue
independent economic policies. Multilateral discussions led to the UN Monetary and
Financial Conference in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, U.S., in July 1944.
Delegates representing 44 countries drafted the Articles of Agreement for a
proposed International Monetary Fund that would supervise the new international
monetary system.
The framers of the new Bretton Woods monetary regime hoped to promote world
trade, investment, and economic growth by maintaining convertible currencies at
stable exchange rates Countries with temporary, moderate balance – of - payments
deficits were expected to finance their deficits by borrowing foreign currencies from
the IMF rather than by imposing exchange controls, devaluations, of deflationary
economic policies that could spread their economic problems to other countries.
After ratification by 29 countries, the Articles of Agreement entered into force on
December 27, 1945. The fund's board governors convened the following year in
Savannah, Georgia, U.S., to adopt bylaws and to elect the IMF’s first executive
directors. The governor decided to locate the organization’s permanent headquarters
in Washington, D.C., where its 12 original executive directors first met in May 1946.
The IMFs financial operations began the following year. (Lawrence McQuillian,
Encyclopedia Britannica, October 9, 2018)
In other words, the fast globalization of the world's economies in recent years
is largely based on the rapid development of science and technologies, has resulted
from the environment in which market economic system has been fast spreading
throughout the world, and has developed on the basis of increasing cross-border
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division of labor that has been penetrating down to the level of production chains
within enterprises of different countries.
ACTIVITY 2
Home survey
A. Directions: Take a home survey with your favorite item of clothing and
goods. Use a chart, graph or map to identify the country of origin of other
common goods.
Item:
Price:
Country:
Manufacturer:
Questions:
1. Which country has the largest products that has been produced in your
possession?
2. What are the nations why the country cited is leading in the mass production of
products
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B. Direction: Name the different global actors and their functions
Organization:
Date founded:
Function:
Market Integration
Market integration is the fusing of many markets into one Global market
integration means that price differences between countries are eliminated as all
markets become one way to the progress of globalization is to look at trends how
prices converge or become similar across countries. The time when the costs of
trading across the country fall and that is the time the other firm will take advantage
of price differences, other countries may enter the market of the other country.
Trading cost fall when new product invented or developed becomes cheaper and
also some costs are man-made like when they impose a barrier for trade.
In one market a commodity has a single price such as the price of rice would
be the same in east Pangasinan and west Pangasinan if these areas were part of
the same market. If the price of rice in west Pangasinan was higher sellers of rice
would move from the east to the west and prices would equalize. The price of rice in
one place to other might be different, though, and high transport costs and other
kinds of expenses might mean that it would be uneconomical for other sellers to
move their stocks to other place if prices were higher there. And for other markets,
the price changes for a long period of time,
Integration
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By the end of the 20th century globalization across most markets had returned to the
levels seen just before World War I. Today, markets are more integrated than ever
as transportation costs have continued to fall and most tariffs have been scrapped
altogether.
One vision of the future of globalization involves the elimination of other kind’s
barriers to trade used by institutional differences between countries, Markets are
embedded in institutions such as property rights. legal systems. And regulatory
regimes. Differences in institutions between countries create trading costs in the
same way that tariffs or distance do. For example, there may be different laws in
Kenya, China about what happens when a buyer fails to pay. This might make it hard
for a Chinese exporter to recover what it is owed in the event of a dispute, which
could make the firm reluctant to enter the Kenyan market. Despite the removal of
tariffs the world is far from being a single market. Borders still matter because of
these kind of institutional incompatibilities.Complete integration requires the ironing
out of legal and regulatory differences to create a single institutional space.
Some economists argue that this process is underway and inevitable, and that
global markets drive the harmonization of institutions across countries. Consider a
multinational firm choosing a country in which to locate its factory. In order to attract
the firm's investment, a government might cut business tax rates and loosen
regulatory requirements Other competing countries follow suit. The resulting lower
tax revenues make countries less able to finance welfare states and educational
programs. All policy decisions become oriented toward maximizing integration with
global markets. No goods or services would be provided that are incompatible with
this
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ACTIVITY 3
Market Game
Marker
Play money
A. Direction: The student will be given an exact amount of play money and they
will come up with a project output
Example:
Project: Young at Heart (This project is a simple party for the Senior Citizen in Brgy.
Cadre)
Guide Questions:
Score:
Date;
2. Beneficiaries:
Items:
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Price:
The total must be the exact amount given by the teacher for the project
A. Trade
B. Culture
C. Security
D. Politics
1. Countries within the region create deals like cheaper tariffs to for easier
import/export
3. Leaders of countries within the region often perform social visits to talk
agreements despite differences and show solidarity and support to those they are in
agreement with
6. Which among the following bodies of the United Nations does NOT deal with
issues like international laws and disputes?
A. General Assembly
B. Economic and Social Council
C. Security Council
D. International Court of Justice
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7. What do we call the line that shows the "North-South" divide?
A Bentley Line
B. Barman Line
C. Brandt Line
D. Best Line
A. capitalists
B. colonies
C. monarchies
D. democracies
10. It is the branch or aspect of the United Nations that has the primary responsibility
for international peace and security
A Security Council
B. Economic and Social Council
C. General Assembly
D. International Court of Justice
REFERENCE:
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ASSESSMENT RUBRIC:
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