UCSP ppt presentation is based from module11 credits to real author of the terms, statement that used in learning. It maybe suitable for the senior high learners in the Philippines.
This document discusses social stratification and inequality. It begins by outlining lesson targets on conceptual perspectives, the relationship between stratification and inequality, and addressing social inequalities. It then provides examples of social desirables like wealth, prestige and power that determine social position and access to opportunities. The document discusses the concepts of equality, social exclusion and capability deprivation. It outlines theoretical perspectives on stratification from structural functionalism, conflict theory and symbolic interactionism. It concludes by defining types of stratification systems between closed and open systems.
The document discusses social work and marginalized populations. It defines social work as a practice-based profession that promotes social change, empowerment, and human rights. The history of social work involves assisting marginalized groups. Marginalization can occur through social, economic, and political exclusion and is multidimensional. It discusses the main types of marginalization and provides examples of marginalized groups such as people with disabilities, ethnic minorities, women, the elderly, children, and the long-term ill.
Unit iv Inequality, Discrimination and Marginalisation in EducationThanavathi C
1) Education plays a critical role in reducing social inequalities by providing vocational training, developing skilled regional workers, and advancing research and partnerships. However, ensuring equal access to education remains a challenge.
2) Social inequalities exist in the form of gender, racial, ethnic, and caste-based discrimination. Caste systems in particular assign hereditary social statuses that determine life opportunities.
3) Marginalized groups face socioeconomic exclusion and lack access to resources and participation. Discrimination stems from a lack of appreciation for diversity and prejudice against perceived differences.
The document discusses social inequality and the role of government in addressing it. It defines social inequality as differences in opportunity, status, and treatment among members of society. The government can help reduce inequality through redistribution policies like taxes and transfers to reduce income gaps. The main causes of social inequality include societal acceptance of roles, stereotyping, economic disparity, and legal and political inequality. Inequality is at the heart of social justice theories, and governments must work to improve inclusion, opportunity, and dignity for disadvantaged groups in society.
This document discusses social inequality and ways to address it. It begins by defining social inequality as uneven opportunities and rewards within a society that occur when resources are distributed unequally along socially defined categories. Examples of social inequalities mentioned include gender inequality, income gaps, and racial/ethnic inequalities. The document then discusses different theories about social stratification and inequality. It suggests ways to address inequality nationally, such as through improved education, tax policy, social welfare policy, redistribution, job creation, and workforce development. Overall, the document examines the nature of social inequality and potential solutions.
This document discusses vulnerable and disadvantaged groups and their human rights. It begins by defining vulnerable groups as those who are susceptible to harm or lack opportunities due to their position in society. Indigenous peoples, minorities, refugees, disabled people and others often face difficulties exercising their rights. The document then examines issues faced by specific vulnerable groups like indigenous peoples, Scheduled Castes/Tribes in India, disabled people, elderly people, and religious/sexual minorities. It outlines various constitutional provisions in India aimed at protecting disadvantaged groups and promoting their welfare and equal treatment.
Social exclusion refers to the lack of participation in social, economic, political and cultural life experienced by groups and individuals. It can be caused by discrimination, lack of basic needs, lack of citizenship rights, and unequal power relations. Reversing social exclusion requires promoting justice, recognition of human worth, self-determination, and solidarity. It also involves balancing individual and collective rights. Social exclusion often leads to poorer health, education, and income inequality that become self-reinforcing over time. Strong policies are needed to eliminate inequalities in areas like education and employment.
The concept of citizenship tends to be seen as inclusive. Today, more and more emphasis is placed on education for citizenship and is a major part of the curriculum. However, different theories of citizenship conceive it in different ways. Different tiers of citizenship are created according to the extent to which a person is said to belong. In some states, citizenship is conferred according to birth (jus soli) whereas in others it is a question of inheritance (jus sanguinus). However, even if someone is nominally a full citizen, they can be excluded in different ways, for example, due to their sex, ethnicity, or class status. This week we will examine the concept of citizenship and look at who is included, and who is excluded by it. We will pay particular attention to the ways in which class and socioeconomic deprivation have an effect on the ability to be a full citizen by examining the role of education, the Welfare State, and political participation.
This document discusses social stratification and inequality. It begins by outlining lesson targets on conceptual perspectives, the relationship between stratification and inequality, and addressing social inequalities. It then provides examples of social desirables like wealth, prestige and power that determine social position and access to opportunities. The document discusses the concepts of equality, social exclusion and capability deprivation. It outlines theoretical perspectives on stratification from structural functionalism, conflict theory and symbolic interactionism. It concludes by defining types of stratification systems between closed and open systems.
The document discusses social work and marginalized populations. It defines social work as a practice-based profession that promotes social change, empowerment, and human rights. The history of social work involves assisting marginalized groups. Marginalization can occur through social, economic, and political exclusion and is multidimensional. It discusses the main types of marginalization and provides examples of marginalized groups such as people with disabilities, ethnic minorities, women, the elderly, children, and the long-term ill.
Unit iv Inequality, Discrimination and Marginalisation in EducationThanavathi C
1) Education plays a critical role in reducing social inequalities by providing vocational training, developing skilled regional workers, and advancing research and partnerships. However, ensuring equal access to education remains a challenge.
2) Social inequalities exist in the form of gender, racial, ethnic, and caste-based discrimination. Caste systems in particular assign hereditary social statuses that determine life opportunities.
3) Marginalized groups face socioeconomic exclusion and lack access to resources and participation. Discrimination stems from a lack of appreciation for diversity and prejudice against perceived differences.
The document discusses social inequality and the role of government in addressing it. It defines social inequality as differences in opportunity, status, and treatment among members of society. The government can help reduce inequality through redistribution policies like taxes and transfers to reduce income gaps. The main causes of social inequality include societal acceptance of roles, stereotyping, economic disparity, and legal and political inequality. Inequality is at the heart of social justice theories, and governments must work to improve inclusion, opportunity, and dignity for disadvantaged groups in society.
This document discusses social inequality and ways to address it. It begins by defining social inequality as uneven opportunities and rewards within a society that occur when resources are distributed unequally along socially defined categories. Examples of social inequalities mentioned include gender inequality, income gaps, and racial/ethnic inequalities. The document then discusses different theories about social stratification and inequality. It suggests ways to address inequality nationally, such as through improved education, tax policy, social welfare policy, redistribution, job creation, and workforce development. Overall, the document examines the nature of social inequality and potential solutions.
This document discusses vulnerable and disadvantaged groups and their human rights. It begins by defining vulnerable groups as those who are susceptible to harm or lack opportunities due to their position in society. Indigenous peoples, minorities, refugees, disabled people and others often face difficulties exercising their rights. The document then examines issues faced by specific vulnerable groups like indigenous peoples, Scheduled Castes/Tribes in India, disabled people, elderly people, and religious/sexual minorities. It outlines various constitutional provisions in India aimed at protecting disadvantaged groups and promoting their welfare and equal treatment.
Social exclusion refers to the lack of participation in social, economic, political and cultural life experienced by groups and individuals. It can be caused by discrimination, lack of basic needs, lack of citizenship rights, and unequal power relations. Reversing social exclusion requires promoting justice, recognition of human worth, self-determination, and solidarity. It also involves balancing individual and collective rights. Social exclusion often leads to poorer health, education, and income inequality that become self-reinforcing over time. Strong policies are needed to eliminate inequalities in areas like education and employment.
The concept of citizenship tends to be seen as inclusive. Today, more and more emphasis is placed on education for citizenship and is a major part of the curriculum. However, different theories of citizenship conceive it in different ways. Different tiers of citizenship are created according to the extent to which a person is said to belong. In some states, citizenship is conferred according to birth (jus soli) whereas in others it is a question of inheritance (jus sanguinus). However, even if someone is nominally a full citizen, they can be excluded in different ways, for example, due to their sex, ethnicity, or class status. This week we will examine the concept of citizenship and look at who is included, and who is excluded by it. We will pay particular attention to the ways in which class and socioeconomic deprivation have an effect on the ability to be a full citizen by examining the role of education, the Welfare State, and political participation.
Class, Caste and Social Inequality- Rigan .pptxAbanteeHarun
Rigan Chakma is a senior lecturer and coordinator of the General Education Department at the University of Liberal Arts in Bangladesh. He has extensive experience conducting field research both domestically and internationally. The document provides an overview of Rigan Chakma's background and qualifications, which include a master's degree from the University of Dhaka and field work in Indonesia. It also outlines the topics to be covered in his class on social inequality, including concepts of class, caste, gender and racial inequality, and different sociological perspectives on social stratification.
Sociological Imagination and Social Issues
Social Issue Of Homelessness
Homelessness : A Social Issue
Social Issues In Social Work
Essay on Understanding Social Issues
The Social Issues Of Vaccinations
Social Issues Of Education And Education
Essay about Social Issues
The Social Issue Of Immigration
Suicide: A Social Issue on the Rise
Examples Of Social Issues In The Help
Social Issue Analysis
Leaving The Church Research Paper
Social Problems Of A Social Problem
The Social Issue Of Poverty
Social Issues And Environmental Issues
Contemporary Issues In Social Policy
Poverty As A Social Issue Essay
Immigration As A Social Problem
Your Name 3Names ProfessorSubjectDate Saturday, June .docxdanielfoster65629
Your Name 3
Names:
Professor:
Subject
Date: Saturday, June 06, 2015POVERTY AS A SOCIAL INJUSTICEINTRODUCTION
This paper is going to discuss what social injustice is and take a critical look at poverty as an example of a social injustice. From a sociological point of view, there are two kinds of poverty. In this paper I will address relative poverty. The poor in this paper are regarded as those who lack what is needed by the average population so as to be able to live in a decent manner because their income is rated as being lower than the country’s’ median income
Social injustice is defined as the process of acting and being unfair or unjust in your treatment to others. In this case, when one acts in this manner, he infringes or violates the rights of other people. Social injustice examples therefore include situations like improper or unfair distribution of opportunities and resources, oppressing people using any form, and denying people the freedom to exercise rights, desires and ensuring that they don’t realize their full potential. (Sarat)
Examples are when people are treated in inhumane ways hence depriving them of basic needs as food, shelter and clothing, work opportunity, political freedom, poverty in specific groups or communities, high unemployment rates, bullying and even hate crimePOVERTY AS A SOCIAL INJUSTICE
Poverty is rated as being amongst the greatest predicaments being faced in the world today. Poverty is defined as the state where people are unable to meet the demands of their basic needs such as food, shelter and clothing and is categorized as being either absolute or relative.
Poverty is a very real predicament in our world today. This is due to the fact that it affects the larger segment of the entire population and that there are several cases of people being homeless, many sleep on the streets, lack food and even clothing. It is also manifested when they are work for longer hours and for less money. (Haughton, Jonathan and Shahidur)WHAT ARE THE CAUSES OF THIS SOCIAL INJUSTICE?
Poverty as a form of social injustice is caused by several factors that are discussed below.
Historical issues are considered as having contributed to poverty being rampant in many nations since many nations that have high poverty levels or that are poor were former colonies of modern rich nations. These nations exported slaves from the poor countries and took away many resources from these nations to their benefits. In this case, this colonialism helped cultivate fertile conditions that would prevent the locals from owning land, getting education, capital and many other resources that would enable them support themselves adequately.
Civil wars and political instability: The above issues are directly attributed to creating poverty since. With the presence of security, and stable country, a country will definitely be successful since natural resources can be harnessed either individually or collectively, education and talent will breed f.
Essay on Understanding Social Issues
Essay on Violence As A Social Problem
Social Issues In Social Work
Essay On Social Problems
Essay On Social Problems
Social Problems Essays
Essay about Social Issues
Social and political stratification includes social mobility and its systems; social inequality and social mobility system; Social, Political, and Cultural Capital; Minority groups; Minority Groups in Functionalist and Conflict Societies; Global Inequalities; Relationship Between State and Non-state Actors in the Global Community; Meaning and Characteristics of Global Inequality; Global Stratification in Functionalist and Conflict Perspectives; Implications of Global Inequality in Developing Nations and Addressing Global Inequalities
The document discusses various aspects of marginalization. It defines marginalization as denying opportunities and outcomes to those on the margins while enhancing opportunities for those at the center. It marginalizes groups through discrimination and social exclusion. The document then examines how marginalization manifests in social, economic, political, and other contexts for various groups like women, ethnic minorities, castes, tribes, disabled people, and the elderly. Globalization is noted as both enhancing and worsening marginalization in different settings and countries.
The document provides an overview of course content for a class on gender and youth in value chains. The course covers topics such as gender analysis frameworks, gender mainstreaming in value chain management, and related policy issues. Assessment will be based on continuous assessments (50%) and a final exam (50%). Key concepts discussed in Chapter 1 include the differences between gender and sex, gender roles and identities, and approaches to promoting women's development including Women in Development (WID), Women and Development (WAD), and Gender and Development (GAD).
Building Educational Response to Combat Poverty and Deprivation in South AsiaKeshav Prasad Bhattarai
This paper says something about how can education make effective response to poverty and deprivation that has become the identity of South Asia and how such a capacity is built using education as a tool for that purpose.
8 RESPONSES DUE IN 24 HOURSEACH SET OF 2 RESPONSES HAS INSTR.docxsodhi3
8 RESPONSES DUE IN 24 HOURS
EACH SET OF 2 RESPONSES HAS INSTRUCTIONS ON THEIR OWN..
Guided Response:
Respond to at least two of your classmates’ postings. When responding to your classmates, provide at least one local, regional, or national non-profit organization, charity or governmental organization in place to aid this population. Your response posts need to be at least 200 words each.
TAMMY’S POST:
Identifying a 'Target'
According to the course text chapter four,
Introduction to human services: Through the eyes of practice settings,
before discussing social advocacy efforts on a macro level (really any level), it is essential to identify most targeted populations or vulnerable (Martin, 2018). One of the most historically targeted populations is the ethnic minority of the black race. The cruelty and brutality used to control African Americans as they were forced in transit and lived shackled as slaves are horrific. The race is oppressed by stock stories and a social caste system that, in essence is for the white man - by the man. Sadly, instead of seeing power in unity it is seen in color, class, and cash.
Decades of Destruction but Centuries of Chaos
Over centuries of civil rights movements initiated by Reverend Jesse Jackson, Malcolm X, Dr. Reverend Martin Luther King Jr, Rosa Parks, black Americans remain one of the least privileged, lowest-earning, socially isolated races the United States. Movements such as BLM or Black Lives Matter has stood firm in the past decade to bring awareness to the oppression and segregation still thriving in their communities. Speaking up, standing against, campaigning, and community awareness and involvement drive these concerns to the public. One example is the YWCA, who is proactive in reaching out and advocating for minorities to strive for "civic engagement" to end racial injustice (YWCA, 2020). Becoming involved in respected organizations strengthens the chances for change. The more voices are heard - the more minds begin to open and evidence that color does not define content of character is apparent. BLM, YWCA, and many more keep their mission running with community support and funding so as people continue to sponsor and support causes, decades to come will leave deeper imprints.
Maslow's Hierarchy
The tip of the hierarchy Maslow presented is self-actualization, which can be construed as truth. Truth comes in genuine intention, not deceptive exploitation; sponsors and charities are guilty of this exploitation; some known to ordinary households include Nike and Adidas in their 'sneaker culture' dating to the Globetrotters and like corporations who stand to profit high margins of wealth in exploiting skin color talent rather than the content of character.
Acknowledging Necessity in Black American Livelihood
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs applies to every life; the Black-American race is no exception. In light of the historical hate against races, safety and security screams for betterment.
This document discusses how socioeconomic status and family background can influence students' educational outcomes. It notes that students from low-income families often attend lower-quality schools in poor areas and receive less advanced instruction compared to middle- and upper-class students. While ability grouping can benefit learning when based on academic needs, it can harm students if groups are formed based on socioeconomic factors or appearance, as this can limit what students learn and put them further behind. The article also summarizes a journal article that examined differences in curriculum and teaching methods across elementary schools that varied in the social class of their students and neighborhoods.
The document summarizes key concepts related to social inequality and social mobility. It discusses how social inequality is created through unequal social roles and reward packages. Social inequality is linked to economic inequality but also includes disparities in access to resources like education and healthcare. Social mobility refers to an individual's ability to change social status within their lifetime or across generations. The document also examines types of social mobility and capital, as well as factors like parenting styles that can influence intergenerational mobility.
For your Paper, you will have to answer two sets of questions (y.docxshericehewat
For your Paper, you will have to answer two sets of questions (you must answer both):
(1)Among all the topics we talked about this quarter (i.e. student loan debt, poverty, homelessness, addiction, etc.) which one was most interesting to you? Why?
(2)What social problems topic would you like to see added to a future iteration of this class? In what ways is the topic you have identified both a personal trouble and public issue?
Please produce a written response that answers both sets of questions. Your written responses must be between 500-600 words.
pre-requisite:Most Interesting in the topic of inequality than others(like i.e. student loan debt, poverty, homelessness, addiction). This is my inequality paper before, talking around inequality, and have same basic understanding as my previous paper, but don’t copy it PLZ. Thanks!
For Inequality
“ In "The 1 percent's Problem" and "The Pitchforks are Coming" various arguments are presented which situate socioeconomic inequality as a social problem. Focus on 1-2 of the arguments from the readings that you personally find most compelling (for example, "the fairness problem"). Briefly outline these arguments and evaluate them. Are these valid reasons for why inequality matters? Why or why not? ”
“The 1 Percent’s Problem” contains extensive arguments shedding light socioeconomic inequality as a social problem. The consumption problem springs up as a result of a widening gap between rich and poor. It is profound that too much power possessed by one interest group helps them to formulate the policies that will help them in the short run, rather than helping the entire society in the long run. The American tax policy, public investment and regulatory policy are all result of a persistent gap between the two classes. The effects of channeling the wealth and income in one direction only are easy to discern on household expenditure which is the backbone of the American economy. When too much money is accumulated by the upper strata of society the spending of the average American abate. The flow of money from the bottom to the top reduced the consumption, as the high-income group spends money on consumption with respect to their income, lower than the lower income group.
The consumption lowers when inequality rises because lower-income individuals do not have enough money to spend. In addition, lower income individuals are more than high-income individuals. In terms of economics, the relationship is simple. As the high-income group accumulates more and more money the aggregate demand goes down. The total demand in the economy goes down despite its high capability of supplying. As a result, the unemployment increases which damp the demand even more. The purchasing power decreases with the less money supply among the lower income individuals which compel them to spend less. Thus, we could say that increasing income inequality decreased the overall consumption of the economy.
Another economic jargon is ren ...
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Class, Caste and Social Inequality- Rigan .pptxAbanteeHarun
Rigan Chakma is a senior lecturer and coordinator of the General Education Department at the University of Liberal Arts in Bangladesh. He has extensive experience conducting field research both domestically and internationally. The document provides an overview of Rigan Chakma's background and qualifications, which include a master's degree from the University of Dhaka and field work in Indonesia. It also outlines the topics to be covered in his class on social inequality, including concepts of class, caste, gender and racial inequality, and different sociological perspectives on social stratification.
Sociological Imagination and Social Issues
Social Issue Of Homelessness
Homelessness : A Social Issue
Social Issues In Social Work
Essay on Understanding Social Issues
The Social Issues Of Vaccinations
Social Issues Of Education And Education
Essay about Social Issues
The Social Issue Of Immigration
Suicide: A Social Issue on the Rise
Examples Of Social Issues In The Help
Social Issue Analysis
Leaving The Church Research Paper
Social Problems Of A Social Problem
The Social Issue Of Poverty
Social Issues And Environmental Issues
Contemporary Issues In Social Policy
Poverty As A Social Issue Essay
Immigration As A Social Problem
Your Name 3Names ProfessorSubjectDate Saturday, June .docxdanielfoster65629
Your Name 3
Names:
Professor:
Subject
Date: Saturday, June 06, 2015POVERTY AS A SOCIAL INJUSTICEINTRODUCTION
This paper is going to discuss what social injustice is and take a critical look at poverty as an example of a social injustice. From a sociological point of view, there are two kinds of poverty. In this paper I will address relative poverty. The poor in this paper are regarded as those who lack what is needed by the average population so as to be able to live in a decent manner because their income is rated as being lower than the country’s’ median income
Social injustice is defined as the process of acting and being unfair or unjust in your treatment to others. In this case, when one acts in this manner, he infringes or violates the rights of other people. Social injustice examples therefore include situations like improper or unfair distribution of opportunities and resources, oppressing people using any form, and denying people the freedom to exercise rights, desires and ensuring that they don’t realize their full potential. (Sarat)
Examples are when people are treated in inhumane ways hence depriving them of basic needs as food, shelter and clothing, work opportunity, political freedom, poverty in specific groups or communities, high unemployment rates, bullying and even hate crimePOVERTY AS A SOCIAL INJUSTICE
Poverty is rated as being amongst the greatest predicaments being faced in the world today. Poverty is defined as the state where people are unable to meet the demands of their basic needs such as food, shelter and clothing and is categorized as being either absolute or relative.
Poverty is a very real predicament in our world today. This is due to the fact that it affects the larger segment of the entire population and that there are several cases of people being homeless, many sleep on the streets, lack food and even clothing. It is also manifested when they are work for longer hours and for less money. (Haughton, Jonathan and Shahidur)WHAT ARE THE CAUSES OF THIS SOCIAL INJUSTICE?
Poverty as a form of social injustice is caused by several factors that are discussed below.
Historical issues are considered as having contributed to poverty being rampant in many nations since many nations that have high poverty levels or that are poor were former colonies of modern rich nations. These nations exported slaves from the poor countries and took away many resources from these nations to their benefits. In this case, this colonialism helped cultivate fertile conditions that would prevent the locals from owning land, getting education, capital and many other resources that would enable them support themselves adequately.
Civil wars and political instability: The above issues are directly attributed to creating poverty since. With the presence of security, and stable country, a country will definitely be successful since natural resources can be harnessed either individually or collectively, education and talent will breed f.
Essay on Understanding Social Issues
Essay on Violence As A Social Problem
Social Issues In Social Work
Essay On Social Problems
Essay On Social Problems
Social Problems Essays
Essay about Social Issues
Social and political stratification includes social mobility and its systems; social inequality and social mobility system; Social, Political, and Cultural Capital; Minority groups; Minority Groups in Functionalist and Conflict Societies; Global Inequalities; Relationship Between State and Non-state Actors in the Global Community; Meaning and Characteristics of Global Inequality; Global Stratification in Functionalist and Conflict Perspectives; Implications of Global Inequality in Developing Nations and Addressing Global Inequalities
The document discusses various aspects of marginalization. It defines marginalization as denying opportunities and outcomes to those on the margins while enhancing opportunities for those at the center. It marginalizes groups through discrimination and social exclusion. The document then examines how marginalization manifests in social, economic, political, and other contexts for various groups like women, ethnic minorities, castes, tribes, disabled people, and the elderly. Globalization is noted as both enhancing and worsening marginalization in different settings and countries.
The document provides an overview of course content for a class on gender and youth in value chains. The course covers topics such as gender analysis frameworks, gender mainstreaming in value chain management, and related policy issues. Assessment will be based on continuous assessments (50%) and a final exam (50%). Key concepts discussed in Chapter 1 include the differences between gender and sex, gender roles and identities, and approaches to promoting women's development including Women in Development (WID), Women and Development (WAD), and Gender and Development (GAD).
Building Educational Response to Combat Poverty and Deprivation in South AsiaKeshav Prasad Bhattarai
This paper says something about how can education make effective response to poverty and deprivation that has become the identity of South Asia and how such a capacity is built using education as a tool for that purpose.
8 RESPONSES DUE IN 24 HOURSEACH SET OF 2 RESPONSES HAS INSTR.docxsodhi3
8 RESPONSES DUE IN 24 HOURS
EACH SET OF 2 RESPONSES HAS INSTRUCTIONS ON THEIR OWN..
Guided Response:
Respond to at least two of your classmates’ postings. When responding to your classmates, provide at least one local, regional, or national non-profit organization, charity or governmental organization in place to aid this population. Your response posts need to be at least 200 words each.
TAMMY’S POST:
Identifying a 'Target'
According to the course text chapter four,
Introduction to human services: Through the eyes of practice settings,
before discussing social advocacy efforts on a macro level (really any level), it is essential to identify most targeted populations or vulnerable (Martin, 2018). One of the most historically targeted populations is the ethnic minority of the black race. The cruelty and brutality used to control African Americans as they were forced in transit and lived shackled as slaves are horrific. The race is oppressed by stock stories and a social caste system that, in essence is for the white man - by the man. Sadly, instead of seeing power in unity it is seen in color, class, and cash.
Decades of Destruction but Centuries of Chaos
Over centuries of civil rights movements initiated by Reverend Jesse Jackson, Malcolm X, Dr. Reverend Martin Luther King Jr, Rosa Parks, black Americans remain one of the least privileged, lowest-earning, socially isolated races the United States. Movements such as BLM or Black Lives Matter has stood firm in the past decade to bring awareness to the oppression and segregation still thriving in their communities. Speaking up, standing against, campaigning, and community awareness and involvement drive these concerns to the public. One example is the YWCA, who is proactive in reaching out and advocating for minorities to strive for "civic engagement" to end racial injustice (YWCA, 2020). Becoming involved in respected organizations strengthens the chances for change. The more voices are heard - the more minds begin to open and evidence that color does not define content of character is apparent. BLM, YWCA, and many more keep their mission running with community support and funding so as people continue to sponsor and support causes, decades to come will leave deeper imprints.
Maslow's Hierarchy
The tip of the hierarchy Maslow presented is self-actualization, which can be construed as truth. Truth comes in genuine intention, not deceptive exploitation; sponsors and charities are guilty of this exploitation; some known to ordinary households include Nike and Adidas in their 'sneaker culture' dating to the Globetrotters and like corporations who stand to profit high margins of wealth in exploiting skin color talent rather than the content of character.
Acknowledging Necessity in Black American Livelihood
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs applies to every life; the Black-American race is no exception. In light of the historical hate against races, safety and security screams for betterment.
This document discusses how socioeconomic status and family background can influence students' educational outcomes. It notes that students from low-income families often attend lower-quality schools in poor areas and receive less advanced instruction compared to middle- and upper-class students. While ability grouping can benefit learning when based on academic needs, it can harm students if groups are formed based on socioeconomic factors or appearance, as this can limit what students learn and put them further behind. The article also summarizes a journal article that examined differences in curriculum and teaching methods across elementary schools that varied in the social class of their students and neighborhoods.
The document summarizes key concepts related to social inequality and social mobility. It discusses how social inequality is created through unequal social roles and reward packages. Social inequality is linked to economic inequality but also includes disparities in access to resources like education and healthcare. Social mobility refers to an individual's ability to change social status within their lifetime or across generations. The document also examines types of social mobility and capital, as well as factors like parenting styles that can influence intergenerational mobility.
For your Paper, you will have to answer two sets of questions (y.docxshericehewat
For your Paper, you will have to answer two sets of questions (you must answer both):
(1)Among all the topics we talked about this quarter (i.e. student loan debt, poverty, homelessness, addiction, etc.) which one was most interesting to you? Why?
(2)What social problems topic would you like to see added to a future iteration of this class? In what ways is the topic you have identified both a personal trouble and public issue?
Please produce a written response that answers both sets of questions. Your written responses must be between 500-600 words.
pre-requisite:Most Interesting in the topic of inequality than others(like i.e. student loan debt, poverty, homelessness, addiction). This is my inequality paper before, talking around inequality, and have same basic understanding as my previous paper, but don’t copy it PLZ. Thanks!
For Inequality
“ In "The 1 percent's Problem" and "The Pitchforks are Coming" various arguments are presented which situate socioeconomic inequality as a social problem. Focus on 1-2 of the arguments from the readings that you personally find most compelling (for example, "the fairness problem"). Briefly outline these arguments and evaluate them. Are these valid reasons for why inequality matters? Why or why not? ”
“The 1 Percent’s Problem” contains extensive arguments shedding light socioeconomic inequality as a social problem. The consumption problem springs up as a result of a widening gap between rich and poor. It is profound that too much power possessed by one interest group helps them to formulate the policies that will help them in the short run, rather than helping the entire society in the long run. The American tax policy, public investment and regulatory policy are all result of a persistent gap between the two classes. The effects of channeling the wealth and income in one direction only are easy to discern on household expenditure which is the backbone of the American economy. When too much money is accumulated by the upper strata of society the spending of the average American abate. The flow of money from the bottom to the top reduced the consumption, as the high-income group spends money on consumption with respect to their income, lower than the lower income group.
The consumption lowers when inequality rises because lower-income individuals do not have enough money to spend. In addition, lower income individuals are more than high-income individuals. In terms of economics, the relationship is simple. As the high-income group accumulates more and more money the aggregate demand goes down. The total demand in the economy goes down despite its high capability of supplying. As a result, the unemployment increases which damp the demand even more. The purchasing power decreases with the less money supply among the lower income individuals which compel them to spend less. Thus, we could say that increasing income inequality decreased the overall consumption of the economy.
Another economic jargon is ren ...
Similar a Understanding Culture, Society and Politics Quarter 2 module 11.pptx (12)
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
2. Social inequality has something to do with supremacy and inferiority
depending on the parameters that influence social location of a
group or individual. There are experiences that someone receives
more while the other receives less. It is not limited to economic
feature of one’s life. It can be on basic services, education, ethnicity
and other features concerning human welfare. Nations and localities
have distinct struggles when it comes to their society’s features.
Finding ways to address social inequalities has been the constant
goal of every society.
3. Every society has individuals who are distinct from one another
because of their unique social and historical experiences. Here in
the Philippines, every locality has its own struggle when it comes
to social inequality. One receives more while the other has less.
This journey to address inequality has begun long ago but
finding ways can mean open doors to members or groups in the
society to thrive. It may stimulate each aspect of the society to
participate positively.
4.
5. Social inequality occurs when group or individuals receive less of what
we regard as valuable goods (Hradil 2003; Hoffman, 2008). It has to do
with wealth (the possession one has such as bank accounts and other
objects with monetary value), power (authority to influence over others’
will), and prestige (respect or regard to someone due to his/her
achievements and superiority). Social inequality becomes the
consequence of the stratification we have in our society. Unequal
opportunities, as well as treatment, contribute to the gap in every social
location each individual has. One experiences unequal treatment due to
his/her ethnicity, gender, class, disabilities and others.
6. To regard others as “minorities” causes gap when it comes to
opportunity and empowerment. It deprives them of being treated as
essential part of a whole, when in fact, they are able to contribute to
the needs of the entire social system. Until today, they continue to
struggle in order for them to perpetuate. In times of crisis like what we
have today due to COVID-19, many of the lives of Filipinos have been
affected. Equal access to basic services, as well as to information, is
needed as we all continue to live in a new normal
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16. Performance Task:
Cut and paste one (1) photo that corresponds to each type of
Social Inequality. Briefly describe each photo. Use separate
sheet for this activity.