Ang Kahulugan Ng Kultura h11a

ANG KAHULUGAN NG KULTURA sinulat ni Phil Bartle, PhD isinalin ni Ken Poliran The simplest definition of culture is that it is composed of everything symbolic that we learn Lahat ng kultura ay natutunan, ngunit hindi lahat na bagay na natutunan ay kultura Kabilang dito ang lahat ng ating mga kilos at paniniwala na hindi na ipinapadala sa pamamagitan ng genes, ngunit ipinapadala (at naka-imbak na) sa pamamagitan ng mga simbolo. Ang simbolo ay walang kabuluhan sa kanilang mga sarili (intrinsically) maliban na lamang kung sila ay binibigyan ng kahulugan sa pamamagitan ng mga tao. Ang ating mga kahalagahan kasama ang kahit anong tingin namin ng bilang magandang laban sa masama, karapatang laban sa mali o maganda laban pangit. Kabilang sila bilang isa sa anim na sukat ng kultura Iba't-ibang mga komunidad o lipunan ay may iba't-ibang uri ng mga halaga. Ang pagkakaiba nila ay ang pagsalungat sa mga kahalagahan Katulad nito, iba't-ibang mga komunidad ay may iba't-ibang mga sistema ng pang-ekonomiya (isa sa anim na sukat). Sa libo-libong taon na tayo'y nagkaroon ng Kain-Abel conflict sa pagitan ng magsasaka (planting) at magpapastol na lipunan. Sila ay gumagamit ng lupa sa magkasalungat na paraan, hindi sangayon sa isat'-isa. Ang magsasaka ay kailangan niya ng bakod para maprotektahan niya ang kanyang pananim at mga gulay, habang ang magpapastol naman kailangan ng malawak at bukas na lupain. (Si Kain ay isang magsasaka habang si Abel ay isang magpapastol, at ang kanilang mga kuwento ay maaaring maging isang sinaunang makahulugan na representasyon ng pagkakasalungat). Tayo ay maaring makahanap ng mga halimbawa sa lahat ng anim na sukat ng kultura na may pagkakaiba kung paano ang pagpatakbo nito, at ito ay maging batayan ng pagkakasalungat ng kultura, kung saan dalawa o higit pa ng komunidad ay maroong kaibahan at subukan na sumakop sa parehong lugar at teritoryo. Sa isang komunidad, na kung saan ay may isang hanay ng mga pagbabago-bago sa lahat na anim na sukat, diyan ay maaaring umiral ang isang maliit na pangkat ng komunidad na may kaibahan mula sa mas malaking komunidad. Iyon ay isang maliit na kultura. Karaniwan ang mga kuru-kuro ay nagpapahiwatig ng isang maliit na pangkat ng mga halaga o paniniwala, habang ang kaibahan ng isang maliit na pangkat (sub kultura) ay maaaring sa anumang ng anim na kulturang dimensyon. Ang salitang "pananakop" kadalasan ay naaangkop sa mga pampulitikang pananakop, kung saan ay may nakapamamayani komunidad o lipunan, at ang isang malapit na mahinang komunidad kung saan mauwi sa pansariling pangingibabaw ng pampulitika sa pamamagitan ng mas malakas na kapit-bahay.

Pulitika ay isa lamang sa anim na dimensyon ng kultura, gayunpaman, at na ang impluwensiya o impormal na dominasyon ay maaaring mag-aplay sa anumang ng mga dimensyon Ito ay walang katiyakan kung pwedeng gamitin sa isa lamang. Habang ang mga Canadians ay nakita nila ang sarili na isang malayang bansa laban sa Amerika (USA), ang pangkalakal na relasyon ng USA ay may pangibabaw sa pang-economiya ng Canada Ang produksyon ng popular na panitikan, musika, sine, telebisyon, at radyo entertainment sa USA, na kung saan ay may marami at mas malaki mas malakas kaysa sa merkado ang Canada, ay nangangahulugan na may pananakop ng kultura (sa mga tuntunin ng aesthetics sa ang halaga ng laki) USA ng higit sa Canada. May mga relasyon na katulad ng mga pananakop sa lahat ng mga kontinente, ngunit ang mga Canadadian mas may kamalayan sa bansang USA.

Motion makes the world go 'round. Motion makes the moon go 'round too. In fact, motion makes lots of things go. When we think of motion we often think of cars, bicycles, kids running, basketballs bouncing and airplanes flying. But motion is so much more. Motion is important to our lives and impacts so many things that we do. Motion is the changing of position or location. But motion requires a force to cause that change. Let's learn about force and motion and the effects of these physical laws in our world.

What is Force?

Force is just a fancy word for pushing or pulling. If I push on something or pull on it, then I am applying a force to it. Force makes things move or, more accurately, makes things change their motion. Two natural forces that we have experienced are the force of gravity and magnetic forces. These two forces act at a distance and do not require direct between the objects to function. Gravity produces a force that pulls objects towards each other, like a person towards the ground. It is the force that keeps the Earth revolving around the sun and it's what pulls you toward the ground when you trip. See D4K's site on Gravity.

Magnetism produces a force that can either pull opposite ends of two magnets together or push the matching ends apart. A magnet also attracts objects made of metal.

Normal Force

A book resting on a table has the force of gravity pulling it toward the Earth. But the book is not moving or accelerating, so there must be opposing forces acting on the book. This force is caused by the table and is known as the normal force. You can "see" the normal force in some situations. If you place a thin piece of wood or plastic (a ruler works) so that it is ed by both ends (by books perhaps) and place a small heavy object in the center, the piece of wood will bend. Of course it wants to straighten out so it exerts an upward force on the object. This upward force is the normal force. You can feel the force yourself if you push down in the center of the piece of wood. The harder you push, the more the wood bends and the harder it pushes back.

Experiment with this concept by trying one of these paper bridge experiments from ZOOM or Building Big!

Applied Force Applied force refers to a force that is applied to an object such as when a person moves a piece of furniture across the room or pushes a button on the remote control. A force is applied.

Frictional Force Frictional force is the force caused by two surfaces that come into with each other. Friction can be helpful as in the friction that allows a person to walk across the ground without sliding or it can be destructive such as the friction of moving parts in a motor that rub together over long periods of time.

Tension Force Tension force is the force applied to a cable or wire that is anchored on opposite ends to opposing walls or other objects. This causes a force that pulls equally in both directions.

Spring Force The spring force is the force created by a compressed or stretched spring. Depending upon how the spring is attached, it can pull or push in order to create a force.

Resisting Forces

Resisting forces like air resistance or friction change motion. Whether the forces actually stop or slow something depends upon your point of view. Air friction makes a leaf travel along in the wind. When you pick up a pencil, it's friction with your fingers that gets the pencil in motion. In each case, the friction makes the two things (like the air and the leaf) move together.

What is Inertia? Inertia is actually not a force at all, but rather a property that all things have due to the fact that they have mass. The more mass something has the more inertia it has. You can think of inertia as a property that makes it hard to push something around.

What is Friction? Friction is a force that happens when objects rub against one another. Say you were pushing a toy train across the floor. It doesn't take much effort or force, because the toy is light. Now say you try to push a real train. You probably can't do it because the force of friction between the train and the ground is more intense. The heavier the object, the stronger the force of friction.

Velocity Velocity is the speed of an object in one direction. If an object turns a corner, it changes its velocity because it is no longer moving in its original direction.

Newton's Laws of Motion Some consider Sir Isaac Newton to be the greatest English mathematician of his time and perhaps one of the greatest scientists the world has known. According to a story, Newton saw an apple fall to the ground and he figured out that the same force which caused the apple to fall also governed the motion of the Moon and the planets. In 1687 Newton published his three laws of motion in the "Principia Mathematica Philosophiae Naturalis." His three laws explained how the concepts of force and motion work.

Newton's First Law Newton's first law of motion states: A body in motion tends to remain in motion, a body at rest tend to remain at rest unless acted on by an outside force. So, if an object is moving - its inertia (mass) will tend to keep it in motion, and if something is at rest, its inertia will tend to keep it at rest.

From the Goddard Space Center: learn more about Newton's First Law. Additional ideas.

Newton's Second Law Newton's second law of motion states that a force, acting on an object, will change its velocity by changing either its speed or its direction or both.

If your basketball goes rolling into the street and is hit by a bike, either the ball will change direction or its speed or both. It will also be true of the bike. From the Goddard Space Center: learn more about Newton's Second Law. Additional ideas.

Newton's Third Law The third law is probably the best known of Newton's laws. It states that for every force and action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. This is what causes a cannon to recoil when it fires. The 'kick' from the firing of the ammunition is what makes the cannon jump backwards.

From the Goddard Space Center: learn more about Newton's Third Law. Additional ideas.