Self-Paced Learning Module: V L33Rvphetik
Self-Paced Learning Module: V L33Rvphetik
Learning Resources
Objectives
At the end of the lesson, the students shall have:
1. defined the term socialization;
2. explained the perspectives of Anthropology and sociology in culture and
society;
3. appreciated the contribution of sociology to the individual and society;
4. enumerated the three theoretical perspectives of society; and
5. written their observation about the unwritten rules.
A. Getting Started
Good day! We are now in the third week of the school year. At this moment, we’re
going to observe what’s happening around us through our perspectives. We do not
normally realize how much of our attitudes and beliefs are determined by our
perspectives. To understand it, we must have an idea of what is our perspective of
sociology and anthropology in the culture and society.
Let’s have a Photo Analysis:
Analyze how this picture affects social interactions. Write in the box what does it try to
depict.
Processing Question:
Social order is maintained by domination, with power in the hands of those with the
greatest political, economic, and social resources. he functionalist perspective, also
called functionalism, is one of the major theoretical perspectives in sociology.
Write your answer in any piece of paper and take a photo of it then
attach in the box provided. You can also type your answer in the
soft copy of this module and save it in the OTG Flash drive or open
your CLE for MDL-LMS students.
B. Exploring the Lesson
.
T h e r e a r e
in culture and society. These perspectives can also
help you broaden your view of the social world. It
tells you that there are many different perceptions
of social reality which allows you to see beyond
your own day-to-day life by viewing the world
through other’s eyes.
Open your CLE LMS or your OTG flash drive, find the folder entitled “UCSP Week 3”
and study the PowerPoint and video presentation entitled LESSON 2 or you can read
your book on pages 33-47
Processing Question:
1. What are the different theoretical perspectives that explain the origin of
society?
C. Assessing Learning
Activity 1
Structural functionalism, in
sociology and other social
sciences, a school of thought
according to which each of the
institutions, relationships, roles,
and norms that together
constitute a society serves a
Structural Functionalism purpose, and each is
indispensable for the continued
existence of the others and of
society as a whole.
Symbolic interactionism is
a micro-level theory that focuses
on the relationships among
Symbolic Interactionism individuals within a society
Activity 2
Section:12-Peace
Employment creates time constraints from both the time spent working and the
time spent commuting. These time constraints shift consumer demand from
grocery store foods to restaurant meals. The shift to full-service restaurants is
most notable when all adults in the household are employed. Households where
all the adults are employed purchase 12 percent less ready-to-eat food from
grocery stores and 72 percent more food from full-service restaurants than
households where not all adults are employed.
D. Enhancing Skills
.
To further understand the lesson, you may watch the video entitled “3 classical
theories of societies”. You may also list down some of the important terms or
people mentioned in the video so it would be easier for you to review the said
topics for the upcoming long quiz.
Structural Functionalism
Refers to the viewpoint that institutions in a society are parts of a
whole, each with important functions to maintain social stability.
Conflict Theory
The conflict perspective sees society as an arena.
Symbolic Interactionism
Sociological theory which depends on the symbolic meaning developed
by people in the process of interaction.
E. Reflection