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Handouts - Lesson 7 | PDF | Society | Agriculture
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Handouts - Lesson 7

The document outlines various forms of society, including pre-industrial, industrial, and post-industrial societies, highlighting their characteristics and impacts on social structure. It discusses the dynamic relationship between individuals and society, emphasizing how societal norms influence personal development and behavior. Additionally, it explores social systems, roles, institutions, and the potential for individuals to improve themselves and contribute to societal change.

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Jonas Malveda
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views3 pages

Handouts - Lesson 7

The document outlines various forms of society, including pre-industrial, industrial, and post-industrial societies, highlighting their characteristics and impacts on social structure. It discusses the dynamic relationship between individuals and society, emphasizing how societal norms influence personal development and behavior. Additionally, it explores social systems, roles, institutions, and the potential for individuals to improve themselves and contribute to societal change.

Uploaded by

Jonas Malveda
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LESSON 7: THE HUMAN PERSON IN THE ENVIRONMENT

FORMS OF SOCIETY
• PRE-INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY
o HUNTING AND GATHERING
▪ recognized as the earliest and simplest form of society.
▪ nomadic (no permanent settlement)
▪ members are generally treated equally, and decisions are based on
consensus.

o PASTORAL SOCIETY
▪ characterized by the domestication of the animals for food for a
more stable and predictable food supply.
▪ pastoral societies often produce surplus food and resources.
▪ leads to the emergence of specialized tasks in the community.

o HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
▪ primarily engages in the small-scale cultivation of plants, fruits, and
vegetables and the domestication of animals.
▪ semi-nomadic
▪ the assignment of tasks and occupations were often based on
gender.

o AGRARIAN OR AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY


▪ involves the large-scale and long-term cultivation of crops and
domestication of animals.
▪ characterized by improved technology and the use of tools to aid in
learning.
▪ give rise to a growing population and a more structured social
system.

o FEUDAL SOCIETY
▪ based on the ownership of land
▪ originated during medieval age in western Europe.
▪ members of society are organized and based on status.
▪ social relations are characterized by dependence.

• INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES
o based on the use of specialized machinery in the production of goods and
services.
o “Industrial Revolution”
o technological advances in this period resulted in improved trade and
commerce.
o work is done in factories.
o lead to greater inequalities in wealth, power, and influence.
• POST-INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY
o marked by the establishment of societies based on knowledge,
information, and sale of services.
o trend has shifted from industry to the generation, storage, manipulation,
and sale of information.
o “virtual society”
▪ a “digital citizen” is a person who is knowledgeable and responsible
enough to effectively use different social platforms on the internet.
They often engage in useful topics and issues that will help build a
better society, politics, and government.

“How does society influence our development as persons?”

➢ the person and the society have a very dynamic relationship in which one cannot
exist without the other.
➢ society influences our development as persons in various ways.
➢ society influences the interactions of its members through the establishment of
norms - sets of traits and behavior that society considers acceptable.
➢ when members of society do not conform to established norms, one can experience
negative consequences, such as punishment or social stigma.

SOCIAL SYSTEMS
• Social System- an organized or patterned set of relationships among individuals
and groups that compose a society.
• Laws- more formal and stringent norms that establish and define acceptable
behavior of citizens.
• Folkways- are less formal norms that arise from tradition and do not result in
punishment when violated. (Eg: dress code)
• Social Role- are actions and behaviors expected of a certain individual. (Eg:
being a father, son, daughter, teacher, etc.)
• Social groups or Social classes- group of individuals who share similar
backgrounds or perform similar roles. (Eg: rich, middle class, poor)
• Social institutions- groups that perform vital functions in society. (family, school,
government, religion) Society also transforms human relations, which leads to
the transformation of its members.
• Social values are actions or ideals that are considered important by society.
(cooperation, obedience to the law, concern for other, respect for others)
o Generation Gap- conflict among people of different ages when discussing
certain topics.

“How does society enable me to become a better person?”


➢ We have the freedom to rise above circumstances and make ourselves into
something different or better.
➢ Society recognizes the capability of the person to develop and provides its
members with opportunities to better themselves.
➢ Persons can also undertake to contribute to society through their decisions and
actions.
➢ Social movement- a large-scale action done by various groups and organizations
in pursuit of a common goal to bring about change. (Environmental, Youth,
Gender, Clean Governance)

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