UCSPOL Notes 2nd Grading for STEM, Lecture notes of Political studies

Notes for PH STEM Students UCSPOL (Grade 12) ;)

Typology: Lecture notes

2024/2025

Available from 09/01/2025

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UCSPOL Notes
- Kyrikiel
Lesson
1:
Human
Cultural
Variation
Human
Cultural
Variation
- It refers to the
differences
in
social
behaviors
that
different cultures exhibit around the world.
Race
- Refers to a
human
'
s
physical
characteristics
such as
bone structure and skin, hair, or eye color.
Ethnicity
- Refers to a
cultural
factors
such as nationality,
religion, language, and other aspects of culture
Nationality
- Identity that tied to being
part
of
a
nation
or
a
country
- Group of people who share the same history,
traditions and language and who inhabits in a
particular territory delineated by a political border
and controlled by a government
Ethnic
Groups
- Are
within
the
nation
these are
small
cultural
groups
that shares specific environment, traditions and
history that are not necessarily subscribed by the
mainstream culture
Social
Differences
Sex
-
Scientific
views
this as
different
from
gender
- Is
assigned
at
birth
based on a newborn's physical
and biological characteristics, such as chromosomes,
hormone prevalence and anatomy.
- Generally a newborn's sex is assigned male or female,
though some states and countries provides a third
option for those who are intersex
Gender
Identity
- A
person
'
s
emotional
and
psychological
sense
of their
gender, which may not align with the sex they were
assigned at birth.
Examples
of
Gender
Identity
Cisgender
- People whose gender
agrees
with
their
body
or assigned sex
Trans
and
gender
diverse
- People whose
gender
is
different
from
their
physical
sex
, including transgender people
Transgender
- Person whose gender identity or gender
expression
does
not
confirm
to that typically
associated
with
their
sex
assigned
at
birth
Genderqueer
/
non
-
binary
- Any gender identity that
sits
within
,
outside
of
across
or between the
spectrum
of
the
male
and
female
is
binary
Non-binary person -Mmight identify as
gender
-
fluid
,
transmasculine
,
transfeminine
,
agender
,
bigender
,
etc.
Intersex
- A person
born
with
reproductive
organs
,
hormones levels and/or sex chromosomes
that
isn
'
t
exclusively
male
or
female
Sexual
Orientation
-
One
s
innate
sexual
attraction
to other men, women
or others who identify as non-binary
Types
of
Sexual
Orientation
Heterosexual
- Inclined to be sexually attracted to a person
of the
opposite
sex
Homosexual
- Sexually attracted to the
same
sex
Gay
- Romantically and sexually
attracted to
male
Lesbian
- Romantically and sexually
attracted to
female
Bisexual
- Individuals who are attracted to the
same
and
opposite
sex
Asexual
-
Totally
incapable
of being attracted to any
sex
Polysexual
- Attracted to
multiple
types
of gender
identity
Pansexual
- Accommodate
all
types
of gender
Lesson
2:
Becoming
a
Member
of
the
Society
Socialization
- Refers to the
lifelong
process
of
social
interaction
through which people acquire their identities and all
necessary skills for survival in society
Enculturation
- Refers to the
process
of
being
socialized
t
o a
particular or specific culture
- Individuals learn the symbols, norms, values, and
language of their culture by observing and
interacting with various members of society
Agents
of
Socialization
Family
-
Fountainhead
of the socialization process
School
- Its purpose is to
transfer
subject
knowledge
and
teach
life
skills
.
- We also learn social skills through our
interactions with teachers, staff, and other
students.
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UCSPOL Notes

- Kyrikiel

Lesson 1: Human Cultural Variation

Human Cultural Variation

  • It refers to the differences in social behaviors that different cultures exhibit around the world. Race
  • Refers to a human's physical characteristics such as bone structure and skin, hair, or eye color. Ethnicity
  • Refers to a cultural factors such as nationality, religion, language, and other aspects of culture Nationality
  • Identity that tied to being part of a nation or a country
  • Group of people who share the same history, traditions and language and who inhabits in a particular territory delineated by a political border and controlled by a government Ethnic Groups
  • Are within the nation these are small cultural groups that shares specific environment, traditions and history that are not necessarily subscribed by the mainstream culture

Social Differences

Sex

  • Scientific views this as different from gender
  • Is assigned at birth based on a newborn's physical and biological characteristics, such as chromosomes, hormone prevalence and anatomy.
  • Generally a newborn's sex is assigned male or female, though some states and countries provides a third option for those who are intersex Gender Identity
  • A person's emotional and psychological sense of their gender, which may not align with the sex they were assigned at birth.

Examples of Gender Identity

● Cisgender

  • People whose gender agrees with their body or assigned sex Trans and gender diverse
  • People whose gender is different from their physical sex, including transgender people ● Transgender
  • Person whose gender identity or gender expression does not confirm to that typically associated with their sex assigned at birth Genderqueer/non-binary
  • Any gender identity that sits within, outside of across or between the spectrum of the male and female is binary ★ Non-binary person -Mmight identify as gender-fluid, transmasculine, transfeminine, agender, bigender, etc. Intersex
  • A person born with reproductive organs, hormones levels and/or sex chromosomes that isn't exclusively male or female Sexual Orientation
  • One’s innate sexual attraction to other men, women or others who identify as non-binary

Types of Sexual Orientation

Heterosexual

  • Inclined to be sexually attracted to a person of the opposite sex Homosexual
  • Sexually attracted to the same sex ★ Gay - Romantically and sexually attracted to male ★ Lesbian - Romantically and sexually attracted to female Bisexual
  • Individuals who are attracted to the same and opposite sex Asexual
  • Totally incapable of being attracted to any sex Polysexual
  • Attracted to multiple types of gender identity Pansexual
  • Accommodate all types of gender

Lesson 2: Becoming a Member of the

Society

Socialization

  • Refers to the lifelong process of social interaction through which people acquire their identities and all necessary skills for survival in society Enculturation
  • Refers to the process of being socialized to a particular or specific culture
  • Individuals learn the symbols, norms, values, and language of their culture by observing and interacting with various members of society

Agents of Socialization

Family

  • Fountainhead of the socialization process ● School
  • Its purpose is to transfer subject knowledge and teach life skills.
  • We also learn social skills through our interactions with teachers, staff, and other students.

Peers

  • Give us an opportunity as children to form relationships with others on our own terms plus learn things without the direction of an adult.
  • We discuss topics and learn behavioral norms from our peers that our parents do not or would not approve of. Mass Media
  • Includes television, internet, radio, movies, books, and magazines - just to name a few.
  • This is another agent that our parents are understandably concerned about
  • It also seems to reinforce gender and other stereotypes ★ Supersaturation - Completely surrounded by various mass media Conformity
  • Behavior in accordance with socially accepted conventions or standards
  • The anticipated behavior to follow
  • The desire to go along with the norms of a group of people, so you will be accepted as an in-group person and not rejected as an outgroup Deviance
  • Departing from usual or accepted standards, especially in social or sexual behavior
  • A behavior that violates expected rules and norms Social Control
  • Defined as any systematic means and practices used to maintain norms, rules, and laws; regulate conflict, and discourage deviant behavior
  • It is needed to maintain social order and stability Sanctions
  • Most common means of social control and are often employed to address conflicts and violations of social norms

Types of Sanctions

Formal Sanctions

  • Are those provided for by laws and other regulations in institutions such as government, council, or establishment Informal Sanctions
  • Are most imposed by smaller societies, communities, or groups.
  • There are no set laws or regulations that defined the nature of these sanctions, and these are often arbitrarily agreed upon by members of the group or society; as a response to a behavior that was either accepted or disapproved.
  • Example: Ostracism, Stigma, and Gossip Positive Sanctions
  • These are the actions or statements that reward a particular behavior, which reinforces its repetition.

Lesson 3: Kinship, Marriage, and Family

Kinship

  • One of the main organizing principles of society
  • It establishes relationships between individuals and groups
  • Socially recognized relationships between people in a culture, who are either held to be biologically related or given the status of relatives by marriage, adoption or other rituals.

Bases of Kinship

  1. Kinship by Blood
  2. Kinship by Marriage
  3. Kinship by Ritual ★ Kinship by Blood
    • Refers to relationship by descent, that is, the relationship that arises in one’s group of origin (descent group) or that which refers to genetic relatedness. Types of Kinship by Blood Consanguinity
  • Relationship by blood or by descent of the same ancestor, and is related to genealogy; ★ Genealogy - a line of descent directly traceable from an ancestor. Two Types of Descent
  1. Unilateral Descent - Descent is traced through only one gender ● Patrilineal - Kinship is reckoned through his or her father’s line of descent. ● Matrilineal - Kinship is seen through his or her mother’s line of descent.
  2. Bilateral - Most common form of descent pattern that traces kinship both from the mother’s and the father’s line of descent. ★ Kinship by Marriage
  • Another human construction to ensure the continuity of the family
  • Socially or ritually recognized union or legal contract between spouses Family Code of the Philippines
  • Became effective on August 3,1998, and it defines marriage as a special contract of permanent union between a man and a woman entered in accordance with law for the establishment of conjugal and family life.