The Role of Social Organizations in Society

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Social Institutions The Three Theories And Institutions

Advertisements

Family Communication April 2, 2007.

Functionalist approach.  Functionalists are interested in the way society works or how it functions.  They make comparisons between the way the human.

ELEMENTS OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND CULTURE

Intro to Worldview Who Are You?. What is Worldview?

The Role of Social Organizations. Chronology in History One purpose of recorded history is to chronicle developments in the past as a means of discovering.

 Family is the basic makeup of the world  This course allows students to examine the history of the family in a variety of cultures from the beginning/origins.

Key Sociological Concepts. Culture “An inherited system of ▫Symbolic forms & ▫Moral demands That controls individual behavior”

VALUES INTRODUCTION, TYPES, SOURCES. Definition Values are relatively permanent desires that seem to be good in themselves. James Stoner, Freeman and.

Ms. Soles Social Studies: Human Geography Lesson 8 The Development of Culture and Society.

Look at this artifact What is it? How was it made? What does it say about the civilization that created it? Who made it? What was its purpose? What was.

Values and Ideology.

LECTURE III Social structure and social institutions.

Wilson Chapter 4 Political Culture. Objective Students will take notes and engage in a small group discussion in order to describe American Political.

Objective: The Student understands the physical and cultural history related factors of Humans and how to explain differences HISTORY- MR. WALBORN Foldable:

Schools of Thought in Anthropology. What is a School of Thought? A perspective, a viewpoint, or a certain way of interpreting a discipline's subject matter.

Joanna Tyrowicz What are institutions? Institutional Economics.

What is Culture? Values & Norms – Value = abstract concept – Norm = rules of behavior Folkways Mores Laws – Artifacts: material objects associated with.

Previous units have looked into Socialization and the transmission of culture to society’s members This unit deals with the Structure, Organization &

Introduction to Sociology

 What is your definition of a GROUP? What specific characteristics require a group to be considered a group?  Based on your definition, think about your.

© onlineclassroom.tv Socialisation Socialisation How to be human… How to become members of the society in which they live.  The process whereby.

What is Social Studies? Social Studies is the study of people and how they interact with one another. The word(s) social studies is a basic term given.

AGENTS AND PROCESSES OF SOCIALIZATION Family, peers, school and the media as agents of socialization Family, peers, school and the media as agents of socialization.

The Social Sciences…. Sociology, Psychology, and Anthropology.

FUNCTIONS Of THE FAMILY. ECONOMIC Providing for the family FINANCIALLY. Helping with the production, consumption, and distribution of goods and services.

Building Blocks of Social Structure. Status Social Structure – the network of interrelated statuses & roles that guide human interaction Status – a socially.

Unit 3 Ideology and The Decision-Making Process April 28, 2014 *Notes are in RED.

Sociology 12 Introduction. What is Sociology? It is the systematic study of human society and social interaction Let’s us see how our behaviours are shaped.

Week 3 – consensus theory – status, roles, norms, values, sanctions

consensus theory – status, roles, norms, values, sanctions

Intercultural communication and Intercultural learning

Chapter 1 The Sociological Point of View

The Management Process

Word Bank Economics. National. Society Disempowered. Majority

Social Structures and Group Behaviour

Introduction to social development LO: to explore how social development changes through the life stages.

Culture The knowledge, language, values, customs, and material objects that are passed from person to person and from one generation to the next in a human.

THEORIES OF SOCIALISATION

Can we all just get along?

Social Processes: How are we socialized?

Anthropology & Political Relations

Changing Your World: Investigating Empowerment

WHAT IS A FAMILY? No, really, what is it?.

Social Institutions.

A Framework for World History

Elements OF CULTURE.

Agents of Socialization

Global Studies I Mr. E. Taus

GROUPS & GROUP CONFORMITY

Culture The knowledge, language, values, customs, and material objects that are passed from person to person and from one generation to the next in a human.

Studying Human Behavior

Slide Deck 1: Rules and Government

CHAPTER 15 – MARRIAGE AND FAMILY STRENGTHS AND NEEDS

How to create a S.P.I.C.E. Chart

Functionalism Theory Key Assumptions

Social Control. Social Control Important to note that you need to assess two main implications: 1. Ethical 2. Practical So, remind yourself what the.

Location Where is it?.

PLCs at CHS Late start Wednesdays.

Slide Deck 1: Rules and Government

Language Choice of Bilingual Arab Children In UK Supplementary Schools: Description and Factors HIND ALRADDADI.

Socialisation 5 Methods.

2. Socialisation Socialisation The process whereby people learn:

Presentation transcript:

The Role of Social Organizations in Society History 10 The Role of Social Organizations in Society

The Role of Social Organizations in Society Human beings are social creatures who mostly prefer to live in groups. Why? Human beings live in society because they can best satisfy their needs and wants by working with other members of society. Because individuals must interact with others within a society, there must be systems which allow for the procreation of life, making decisions, producing goods, creating meaning and purpose (religion, language, culture, etc.), and organizing people into an orderly society. These systems are known as Social Organizations.

The Role of Social Organizations in Society Social Organizations: stem from and deal with the basic, universal problems of ordered, social life. They provide for the needs and wants of Canadians, provide them with meaning and purpose, and give them direction and discipline.

Social organizations provide … Order: Social organizations play a significant role in providing order and direction within a society. They establish norms or values which legitimize sanctions used to regulate human behaviour. The regulation of these organizations disciplines human behaviour to conform to some definite, continuous, and organized patterns of behaviour. Freedom: The freedom to live one's life according to the dictates of one's conscience is a significant value in Canadian society. Many social organizations have been established within Canadian society to deal with the universal problems of ordered social life. Examples?

Families Families in their many different organizational forms provide for the needs of both adults and children.

Educational Organizations Educational organizations aid in the socialization process and in the transmission of culture from generation to generation.

Political organizations Political organizations meet the needs of people by making collective decisions.

Economic organizations Economic organizations meet the material needs of individuals within society.

Aesthetic and recreational organizations Aesthetic and recreational organizations meet artistic and recreational needs of people.

Religious organizations Religious organizations meet the spiritual needs of people.

Please remember … All of these organizations have as one of their major purposes the organization of people so that the objectives of society can be accomplished. Other examples? Concept map. Let’s take one of these and break it down. How about an athletic team? What needs are being met by the SO? Bond/socialize/represent the school/make your parents proud/rep your school/learn a sport/daily exercise What demands do you make on the SO? Commitment to the team/time/effort What amount of conformity is demanded by the SO on its members? Dress/behave/team player/follow rules Is the return from the SO worth what it demands? Awards/recognition/experience fitness/pride/confidence Would you remain a member if you had a choice? Y/N Student Activity Sheet – Due tomorrow.