WK1 Chapter 1 Flashcards
Cultural Approach (38 cards)
Culture is:
The total pattern of a group’s customs,
beliefs,
art and
technology.
a group’s common way of life
passed on from one generation to the next
human development definition:
ways people
grow and
change
across the life span;
includes people’s
biological,
cognitive,
psychological and
social functioning
The human
population began to increase notably around 10,000 years ago due to
the development of agriculture and domestication of animals
(Diamond )
Diamond, J. (1992). The third chimpanzee: The evolution and future of the human animal.
New York, NY: Harper Perennial
400 years ago that the world population reached
—– ——- people
500 million
the human population reached 2 bilion by 1930, which is attributed to: ————————————————————————————-
(then tripled to 6 bilion by 1999.)
the medical advances of the 20th century, and the
elimination or sharp reduction of deadly diseases like smalpox,
typhus, diphtheria and cholera.
This forecast is based on the worldwide: ——– ——– ——- ———-
rise to a peak of 9.73 billion in 2064 and then decline to 8.79 billion in 2100.
This forecast is based on the worldwide: decline in birth rates
TFR means
Total Fertility Rate
The replacement Rate for a stable population = –.—-(TFR)
2.1
conomicaly developed
countries that make up less than —-% of the world’s population
20%
developing countries
countries that have lower levels of income
and education than developed countries but
are experiencing rapid economic growth
developed countries
world’s most economically developed and
affluent countries, with the highest median
levels of income and education
cultural values such as independence and
self-expression
individualistic
cultural values such as obedience and group
harmony
collectivistic
traditional culture
in developing countries, a rural culture that
adheres more closely to cultural traditions
than people in urban areas do
traditional culture
Traditional cultures tend to be more colectivistic than other cultures are, in part because in rural areas:
close ties with others are often an economic necessity
increasing connections between different
parts of the world in trade, travel, migration
and communication
globalisation
within a country, the cultural group that sets
most of the norms and standards and holds
most of the positions of political, economic,
inte lectual and media power
majority culture
settings and circumstances that contribute to
variations in pathways of human
development, including socioeconomic status,
gender and ethnicity, as wel as family,
school, community, media and cultur
contexts
person’s social class, including educational level, income level and
occupational status
socioeconomic status (SES)
group identity that may include components
such as cultural origin, cultural traditions,
race, religion and language
ethnicity
the environmental conditions for which a given
species has evolved
ecological niche
characteristic pattern of individual
development in a species
ontogenetic
pertaining to the development of a species
phylogenetic
evolutionary process in which the offspring
best adapted to their environment survive to
produce offspring of their own
natural selection