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Construcción social.
Quiz by ERIKA NATALY SUMBA PINOS
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Construcción de Conocimientos Medio Social -A
Los elementos que me pides para el modelo pedagógico dialógico son los siguientes: • Meta de formación: se refiere al propósito o finalidad de la educación, que en este modelo es la transformación social hacia una sociedad más justa, democrática e inclusiva, donde todas las personas puedan desarrollar sus potencialidades y participar activamente en la construcción colectiva del conocimiento. Un ejemplo de esta meta es el proyecto de las comunidades de aprendizaje, que busca mejorar el aprendizaje y la convivencia de todos los estudiantes, mediante la colaboración y el diálogo entre todos los miembros de la comunidad educativa. • Concepción de desarrollo: se refiere a la visión o teoría que sustenta el proceso de aprendizaje, que en este modelo es la concepción dialógica del desarrollo, que se basa en la idea de que el desarrollo humano es el resultado de la interacción social mediada por el lenguaje, y que se produce a través de procesos de internalización y externalización de los significados compartidos. Un ejemplo de esta concepción es la aplicación de los grupos interactivos, que son una forma de organización del aula donde se agrupa a los estudiantes en pequeños grupos heterogéneos, con la ayuda de un adulto voluntario, para realizar actividades de aprendizaje diversificadas y dialógicas. • Relación maestro-estudiante: se refiere al tipo o estilo de interacción que se establece entre el profesor y los alumnos, que en este modelo es una relación horizontal, basada en el respeto mutuo, la confianza, la cooperación y el diálogo igualitario. Un ejemplo de esta relación es la práctica de las tertulias dialógicas, que son espacios donde se lee y se dialoga sobre obras clásicas de la literatura universal, con la participación activa y crítica de todos los asistentes, sin importar su nivel educativo o cultural. • Contenidos curriculares: se refieren al conjunto de conocimientos, habilidades, actitudes y valores que se pretenden enseñar y aprender, que en este modelo son los contenidos dialógicos, que se caracterizan por ser relevantes, significativos, plurales y críticos. Un ejemplo de estos contenidos es el uso de las fuentes documentales diversas y contrastadas, que permiten abordar los temas desde diferentes perspectivas y fomentar el pensamiento crítico y creativo. • Metodología: se refiere al conjunto de estrategias, técnicas y recursos que se utilizan para facilitar el proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje, que en este modelo son las metodologías dialógicas, que se basan en el uso del diálogo como herramienta principal para el aprendizaje cooperativo, interactivo y transformador. Un ejemplo de estas metodologías es el aprendizaje servicio, que consiste en realizar proyectos solidarios que responden a necesidades reales de la comunidad, integrando los contenidos curriculares con el compromiso social. • Evaluación: se refiere al proceso de recoger, analizar e interpretar información sobre el rendimiento y el progreso de los estudiantes, así como sobre la calidad y la eficacia del proceso educativo, que en este modelo es la evaluación dialógica, que se caracteriza por ser formativa, participativa, diversa y orientada a la mejora. Un ejemplo de esta evaluación es la realización de asambleas o reuniones periódicas donde se comparten los logros y las dificultades, se valoran las aportaciones de todos los participantes y se proponen acciones para mejorar el aprendizaje y la convivencia.
1. ¿Qué es la interculturalidad crítica? a) Un enfoque que busca la coexistencia pacífica de diferentes culturas sin cuestionar las relaciones de poder existentes. b) Un proceso de diálogo y aprendizaje mutuo entre diferentes culturas que reconoce las desigualdades y busca la transformación social. c) Una teoría que explica cómo las culturas se interconectan y se influyen mutuamente. d) Una práctica que promueve la tolerancia y el respeto por la diversidad cultural. 2. ¿Cuáles son los principales desafíos de la atención a la diversidad en el contexto educativo? a) La falta de recursos económicos. b) La resistencia al cambio por parte de algunos sectores de la sociedad. c) La falta de formación del profesorado en temas de interculturalidad. d) Todas las anteriores. 3. ¿Qué estrategias se pueden utilizar para promover la interculturalidad crítica en el aula? a) Implementar un currículo multicultural que incluya contenidos de diferentes culturas. b) Fomentar el diálogo y el debate sobre temas relacionados con la diversidad. c) Crear un ambiente de aprendizaje inclusivo y respetuoso con las diferentes culturas. d) Todas las anteriores. 4. ¿Qué es la discriminación? a) Tratar a todas las personas por igual, sin importar su origen cultural. b) Otorgar un trato preferencial a un grupo cultural en particular. c) Juzgar o actuar negativamente hacia una persona o grupo por su origen cultural, religión, género, etc. d) Ninguna de las anteriores. 5. ¿Qué es la perspectiva decolonial en la educación? a) Un enfoque educativo que busca descolonizar los conocimientos y las prácticas educativas. b) Una teoría que explica cómo el colonialismo ha impactado en la educación. c) Un movimiento social que lucha por la justicia social y la igualdad. d) Todas las anteriores. 6. ¿Cuál es la importancia de la interculturalidad crítica en la sociedad actual? a) Permite comprender mejor las relaciones entre diferentes culturas. b) Promueve la construcción de una sociedad más justa e igualitaria. c) Favorece la resolución de conflictos interculturales. d) Todas las anteriores. 7. ¿Qué es el etnocentrismo? a) La creencia de que la propia cultura es superior a las demás. b) La tendencia a juzgar otras culturas desde la perspectiva de la propia cultura. c) La discriminación hacia personas de otras culturas. d) Todas las anteriores. 8. ¿Qué es la diversidad cultural? a) La existencia de diferentes culturas en un mismo espacio. b) La riqueza y variedad de expresiones culturales que existen en el mundo. c) El respeto y la valoración de las diferentes culturas. d) Todas las anteriores. 9. ¿Qué es la interculturalidad? a) La relación e interacción entre diferentes culturas. b) El proceso de intercambio y aprendizaje mutuo entre diferentes culturas. c) La construcción de una sociedad interculturalmente justa e igualitaria. d) Todas las anteriores. 10. ¿Qué es la inclusión? a) La acción de incluir a todas las personas en la sociedad, sin importar sus diferencias. b) La creación de un espacio donde todas las personas se sientan bienvenidas y valoradas. c) La lucha por la igualdad de oportunidades para todas las personas. d) Todas las anteriores. Respuestas: b d d c d d b d d d Escala de calificación: 10-8 respuestas correctas: Excelente dominio del tema. 7-6 respuestas correctas: Buen dominio del tema. 5-4 respuestas correctas: Dominio regular del tema. 3-2 respuestas correctas: Necesita mejorar su conocimiento del tema. 1-0 respuestas correctas: Requiere un mayor estudio del tema.
Aqa a level sociology the social construction of childhood
What is a crime A crime is generally defined as an act or omission that is prohibited by criminal law Two critical ingredients of a crime are: 1) the commission of an act (Actus reus) 2) the mental intent to commit the act (Mens rea) A crime occurs when a person Commits an act or fails to commit an act when under a legal responsibility to do so Has the intent or mens rea to commit the act Does not have a legal defence or justification for committing the act and Violates a provision in criminal law The Social construction of crime Important to distinguish between behaviours that may be considered deviant by society and crimes Deviance is behaviour that is contrary to the norms and values of the larger society Crime is behaviour that breaks the law Deviance includes: Criminal behaviour and Wide range of other behaviours not against the law: May be frowned upon by the larger society What is viewed as deviant changes over time Crime includes: Social construction of crime Legal status of behaviours is not determined by behaviour itself but result of social response to the behaviour/persons/groups engaged in it Criminologists often conduct historical analyses to understand how social, economic and political environments may influence legislation Moral entrepreneurs Often play a key role in criminalizing certain activities Individuals, groups or organizations, seek action against certain groups of people/behaviours and bring pressure on legislators to enact criminal statutes The Origins and Application of the Criminal Law Differing perspectives on where criminal laws come from/ applied via the criminal justice system are reflected in two models 1) Value consensus model 2) Conflict Model Value consensus model Behaviours are defined as criminal/punishment imposed, reflect opinions/limits of tolerance Application of law, society reaffirms acceptable behaviours/social cohesion Conflict Model Crime and punishment reflect the power some groups have to influence, formulation/application of criminal law rich/privileged have an advantage in influencing law reform/criminal justice system The Canadian Legal System Is a common law system, with exception of Quebec which has a civil law system (Based on the French Code Napoleon) Common law is law based on custom, tradition, practice and generally unwritten Precedent is a judicial decision may be use as a standard in subsequent similar cases Canadian Courts Canadian courts organised in a hierarchy Supreme court of Canada is the highest court Stare decisis- principle whereby higher courts set precedents that lower courts must follow “To stand by what was decided” Like cases should be treated alike All courts below SSC bound to apply that same ruling in subsequent cases Criminal Law Body of law deals with conduct considered so harmful to society as a whole that it is prohibited by statute and prosecuted and punished by the government Functions of the Criminal Law In Canadian society, Criminal law provides the following functions Acts as a mechanism of social control Defines the parameters of acceptable behaviour Reduces the risk of personal retaliation Assists in general and specific deterrence Prosecutes criminalized behaviour Protects groups interests Principles of Canadian Law The Rule of Law The requirement that governments as well as individuals be subjected to Traced back to the English Magna Carta The essence of the rule of law is that No one person is above the law All persons are bound by the law All are entitled to protection by the law The law should be observed and enforced equally There is a standard to which criminal justice officials must adhere and will be held accountable Criminal Law Vs. Civil (Tort) Law Summary Crime is a social construction and is a reflection of changing time and mores Criminal law is not static and what behaviour legislatively defined as criminal can change overnight There are instances in which controversy arises when the criminal law is applied to issues of ethics, morality and religion The criminal law was identified as one type of public law and the functions of the criminal law were set out The rule of law and the charter of rights and freedoms are two key parts of the foundation of the criminal justice system There are several principles that also provide the foundation for Canadian law The role, principles origins and application of the criminal law were examined and a number of case studies were presented to illustrate the dynamic nature of the criminal law in a diverse society
Basic concepts and definition: Sex – Gender - Sex-related behaviour - Gender role – Masculine - Feminine. Inter-role conflict. Engaging in gender. Role incongruent behaviour. Gender dysphoria. Cultural differences in construction of gender. Philosophical and political issues surrounding gender. History of the psychology of gender: Sex difference in intelligence (1894-1936) – Masculinity - Feminity as a global personality trait (1936-1954) - Sex typing and androgyny (1954-1982) - Present gender as a social category (1982).
What term refers to the belief in the application of Charles Darwin's theory of natural selection to human society, particularly as it relates to competition and success? A) Muckraker B) Square Deal C) Social Darwinism D) Suffrage Which term describes journalists and writers who exposed and criticized social issues and corruption in the late 19th and early 20th centuries? A) Yellow Journalism B) Sherman AntiTrust Act C) Big Stick Policy D) Muckraker Theodore Roosevelt's domestic policy aimed at balancing the interests of business, consumers, and labor. What is it called? A) Open Door Policy B) Square Deal C) Social Darwinism D) Muckraker Which term represents the idea of equal voting rights, particularly for women, during the Progressive Era? A) Dollar Diplomacy B) Suffrage C) Corollary D) Roosevelt This legislation, passed in 1890, was designed to curb the power of large corporations and promote fair competition: A) Sherman AntiTrust Act B) Square Deal C) The Panama Canal D) Yellow Journalism What was the foreign policy approach that Theodore Roosevelt used to assert U.S. influence in the Western Hemisphere, emphasizing the use of military force if necessary? A) Big Stick Policy B) Open Door Policy C) Social Darwinism D) Muckraker Which policy aimed to ensure that all nations had equal trading access to China's markets in the late 19th and early 20th centuries? A) Dollar Diplomacy B) Big Stick Policy C) Open Door Policy D) Corollary This sensational and often exaggerated style of journalism, particularly associated with newspapers like the New York Journal and the New York World, helped fuel public sentiment leading to the Spanish-American War. What is it called? A) Roosevelt B) The Panama Canal C) Yellow Journalism D) Square Deal Which U.S. president played a significant role in the construction of the Panama Canal? A) Corollary B) Roosevelt C) Sherman AntiTrust Act D) Dollar Diplomacy
In a single domesticated grain seed, one might see the bud of great civilizations. The birth of agriculture was a turning point in humans' social development, as stable food supplies enabled people to transcend the constraints of food gained by hunting and gathering. After that, people were able to settle down and experience population booms. As one of the major areas around the globe where agriculture originated, China has contributed to the world's domesticated rice, millet, buckwheat and soybeans. Archaeological studies have unveiled that the planting of rice originated around 10,000 years ago in the lower reaches of the Yangtze River, leading to the eventual replacement there of hunting and gathering practices dating back 5,000 to 6,000 years. "It marked the formation of a rice-based agricultural society in the area," said Zhao Zhijun, an archaeologist at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. Archaeological studies of the origins of rice-based agriculture are an important part of a national project tracing the origins of Chinese civilization itself. President Xi Jinping has greatly valued the project. At a group study session of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee on May 27, 2022, Xi, who is also general secretary of the CPC Central Committee, emphasized the significance of the project and the role that archaeological studies play in better understanding Chinese civilization. The project to trace the origins of Chinese civilization, in addition to finding signs of human activity more than 1 million years ago, has also proved that China's history includes 10,000 years of culture and more than 5,000 years of civilization. The project has provided clear knowledge of the origins and formation of Chinese civilization, the history of its development, the process of the formation and development of its pluralistic and integrated pattern, and the characteristics of the civilization and why it was formed in such a way, he added. This was not the first time that Xi emphasized the importance of the origin-tracing project. Since the 18th National Congress of the CPC in 2012, Xi has toured more than 100 historical and cultural locations and issued many instructions related to archaeology and the origin-tracing project. During the 23rd group study session of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee in 2020, Xi called for giving more attention to archaeological research and letting historical facts speak for themselves. "This will provide strong support for our efforts to carry forward the best of traditional Chinese culture and increase our cultural confidence," said Xi. The origin-tracing project has been carried out since 2002. Its ongoing fifth phase, which started in 2020, involves the participation of more than 500 researchers from 29 institutes across the country. It primarily centers on several ancient capital sites, including the Liangzhu site in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province, the Taosi site in Xiangfen county, Shanxi province, the Shimao site in Shenmu, Shaanxi province, and the Erlitou site in Luoyang, Henan province, from 3,500 to 5,500 years ago, as well as other settlements mainly along the basins of the Yellow, Yangtze and Liaohe rivers. The project has also expanded to a wider geographic and chronological framework to decode how Chinese civilization emerged and how its diverse elements formed a unity. Excavation of the Liangzhu site, which is over 5,000 years old and is one of the major sites covered in the origin-tracing project, has yielded an inner city covering 3 million square meters and an outer city of 6.3 million sq m, making it the world's largest capital at the time. It also had a giant water control system, which contributed to the formation of a rice-based agricultural society. By calculating the earthwork volume, archaeologists found that building the entire ancient city, the water control system and Mojiaoshan — a 10-meter-tall man-made terrace in the center of the city — required 10,000 people working daily for seven-and-a-half years. The discoveries show that Liangzhu had a kingship able to organize people for large-scale public construction, and its social differentiation, emergence of the city concept and existence of a kingship prove that it became a civilized society, said Wang Wei, a veteran archaeologist at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. Significant topic Wang said that tracing the origins of a civilization is a significant topic in the research of human history. Over the years, the Chinese project has provided China's answer to how to define civilizations. In 2022, Xi commended the efforts and stressed that the project has made creative contributions to the research on tracing the origins of the world's civilizations. Wang said: "International academia has proposed three indispensable elements for a civilized society based on features of Mesopotamian and Egyptian civilizations: written characters, metallurgy and the city concept. But we can find that some of the three elements were absent in many ancient civilizations. For example, the Mayan civilization had no metallurgy, while the Incan civilization didn't have written characters." Western scholars believe that Chinese civilization began with the Yinxu Ruins in Anyang, Henan province, a capital of the late Shang Dynasty (c.16th century-11th century BC), based on the discovery of inscribed oracle bones from that time. However, Chinese archaeologists don't agree. With continued archaeological research, international academia now believes that places around the world can propose criteria for civilization based on their own ancient social development. China's archaeological studies have shaped the nation's criteria in defining a civilization: the development of productivity, an increase in population, the appearance of cities, social differentiation and the emergence of kingship and state. "These criteria are suitable for identifying other civilizations as well," said Wang. "Civilizations have in common the appearance of kingship and state. They are only different in the ways of imposing kingship and the forms of state." In China, kingship and state "were shown by exquisite jade and bronze ritual artifacts, grand palaces and magnificent mausoleums imitating aboveground palaces", he added. "In Mesopotamia and ancient Egypt, they were demonstrated through superb stone temples, pyramids and large-scale tombs." Multidisciplinary subject President Xi said in 2020 that archaeologists should work closely with researchers from other fields to make an interpretive analysis of material remains. Zhang Chi, a professor of archaeology at Peking University, said that since material remains are often the research focus of archaeological studies, these should not only be observed with the eyes, but also studied using scientific and technological tools. Therefore, from the perspective of research methods, archaeology is by nature a multidisciplinary subject, Zhang added.