Video Response Worksheet SOC 101 CCBC / Spring 2016 SEC 03 / Amber Parks / The Harvest a. Culture/pg. 36 is the language, beliefs, values, norms, behaviors, and material objects that are passed generation to generation. In the video culture is displayed quite frequently with each family that is shown. For example, the one family is quite religious and it can be seen them praying before meals. In each family there is also a language aspect that is shown. The older generations such as grandparents tend to not speak English, but the younger generations are taught to speak Spanish and tend to speak that more frequently than English. Family is also a huge importance in each situation. Family is definitely a value that each and every member has …show more content…
Nonmaterial culture/ pg.36 is a group 's way of thinking and doing. In the video most of the families are thinking the same things, which is to find work and be able to help provide and support the family. All of the children are concerned with the parents ' health because of the tides labor that they all endure.The one girl talks bout how when her mother got sick it was a very hard on the whole family because the responsibilities of the mom were distributed throughout the rest of family and it was hard for all of them to work through their normal activities and care for their mom. Also, the one’s dad talks about how he doesn’t think that he can work in the fields anymore due to his old age and the work getting too hard. This makes the children want to work harder and worry about money because he is their primary source of income and the support that they receive. A lot of the times during work when they are out there they will be forced to skip a meal, but they do not usually complain they just keep working in order to help out. In the one part of the video you see the family taking a break and the one kid asks, “did we even eat yesterday” and someone else replies that there was too much work to take a break. Although a lot of the children do not wish to be working in the field, they all aspire to be able to finishes schools that they may find a new way of income to help support their families. Even though they all tend to be working to bring in money the main idea I think that they all share is that they will do anything for their families and them all being together is what matters most. The one subject in the video, Victor, stated “I don’t think money brings happiness.” This is a very example of just how he is going about working in order to be able to have his family all together because they are what truly makes each other happy.
The environment in which one grows up in impacts their development both physically and mentally. This is a part of setting which includes the time period as well. In the except from the opening of The Beet Queen by Louise Erdrich. The year is 1932. Around this time in the United States, the Great Depression had taken place.
some kids parents have donkeys and when they go and get water they use the donkey and they can carry more water to take home and other kids parents do not have enough money to buy a donkey so when the kids go to get water they bring less home afterwards and have to make more trips to the tap. The video also discusses how many people and perspectives that there are that actually work every day and all day. These people are mostly children and they work until they drop. Literally they drop, in the video it talked about how a little boy named merawaz had broken his arm this is ne of the many perspectives that the video
It appears as though his mother is the opposite of his father as his father likely encourages them to keep following their own path and working hand. While on the other hand, his mother reminisces about the past when her children didn’t have to worry or stress about any of that. Rodriguez shows how the idea of the American dream affected the quality family traditions. He does this by describing an experience while using language and details about different family members and even himself. Although different
Chino says to himself,”I realized that by reinventing culture, they were reinventing themselves. I wanted to reinvent myself too. I no longer wanted the world to be just my neighborhood anymore”. Chino is starting to realize if he wants to reinvent himself that he would have to change social expectations humans must bond in order to belong to their social group. For example”Most women under this culture are responsible, religious and self sacrificing.
Culture refers to the social heritage of a people- those learned patterns for thinking, feeling, and acting that are transmitted from one generation to the next, including the embodiment of these patterns in material items. Culture provides the meanings that enable human beings to interpret their experiences and guide their actions (Hughes and Kroehler, 2013). The African culture have played a role in our society for many years. America is known for its diversity and is called the melting pot.
I believe that every American has money to buy stuff but some use it more than others that don’t have as much. Money can’t buy you happiness but it can buy you a lot of things in the world that make Americans happy.
Now some people might say that money is not the key to happiness. But it is not absolutely a bad thing. Most divorces happen because of the lack of money, therefore if you strive to better yourself you too can live a life without anything to worry
Non-material culture is the notions or ideas that shape our communities, family units, and society. It is the sense of duty that provides comfort to the young, elderly and infirm. Nonmaterial culture is the idiosyncrasies that define our neighborhoods and are unique to those groups of people. It is that silly song that we sing at every Christmas gathering and reminds us of holidays past. One of the values that I admire of Puerto Rican culture is the importance of family.
“Money can’t buy happiness.” “Money isn’t everything, its just paper.” Anyone who has ever grown up without money and lamented about it has heard these kinds of phrases many times. In looking around our culture and society today it would be hard to say those statements are true. While everyone has problems, rich and poor alike, having money gives you access to more solutions to those problems.
In his Ted-Talk “How to buy happiness”, Michael Norton (2011) states that happiness can be bought with money by giving it to other people. I fully agree with Norton. I received my first paycheck around Christmas last year and the first thing I bought with that money was a present for my mother. Christmas is a great example: giving and receiving gifts bonds everyone together, because it shows that we care about each other. Even helping someone you barely know is really satisfying, you did a good deed, it is good for your self-esteem.
IDA B. WELLS "This Awful Slaughter" In 1909 Ida B. Wells delivered the above mentioned speech at the NAACP’s first annual conference held in Atlanta, Georgia. The speech was and still is, deeply touching. Moreover, mere words alone are a far cry from living through the horrendous cruelty being played out on a daily basis.
Can money bring you happiness: many Americans believe that having lots of money can bring happiness? However one writer, Gregg Easterbrook, in his article, “The Real Truth about Money,” promotes that having a lot of money in your pocket doesn’t bring happiness in this world. He writes this article to persuade his audience that money doesn’t bring happiness. Easterbrook begins building his credibility with personal facts and reputable sources, citing convincing facts and statistics, and successfully employing Logical appeals; however, toward the end of the article, he attempts to appeal to readers’ emotions weaken his credibility and ultimately, his argument. In his article, Easterbrook starts his article by showing people how life has changed since the World War II and the Depression eras of life, and then he outlines that people that people spend lots of their time trying to keep up with the norms of life and draws the comparison that people who have higher income have depression or unhappy with themselves.
Majority of people have heard that it is better to give than receive. There has been multiple accounts of suicides made by multiple celebrities such as Robin Williams, and Kurt Cobain. All the money they could ever want, but still not satisfied. That leads people to believe that money cannot buy happiness, but if you put into perspective on the way you spend your money the whole concept can change. There is not one materialistic object that does not cost money in life.
Culture is a belief system commonly shared in the society. Every human in a society share a common value and behavior distinct from other people, depending on where one was raised. That being said, I like to compare and contrast three divergent characteristics and describe which one I hail from. Individualist versus collectivist Individualistic culture is a culture where people cherish liberty and privacy and often trust their personal ability to emerge victorious and successful in their endeavors. Whereas, in a collectivist culture, people emphasizes the collective need of the society in general.
In reality money is what brings the happiness. The second reason is that without money there is no love, friends, and families. People say that money can’t bring happiness because we will have fake friends and people around us. As to author Gretchen Rubin, in her book happier at home states that, “money can help us to stay close to other people, families and friends, which is perhaps the key to