...How does religion affect the culture of a country? Give examples. There are many religions in the world. Each religion has different beliefs. Also, a country may have different religions that affect the culture of that country. Let get Vietnam as an example. Almost all Vietnamese are Buddhist. Buddhist religion creates a lot of traditions and Vietnamese norms. Vietnamese consider Buddha is the greatest God; he sacrificed himself to find the way to overcome human sin. Vietnamese believe in the next life. If you a lot of good things in present you will get a better next life time. On the contrary, if you do bad things or treat people badly, you won’t be able to continue your next life and you will get a punishment suitable to your offences. So, Vietnamese always try to be as good as they can. In addition, Buddhist values the respect the Buddhist priests, the elder and other people. One way to show our respect is taking soft not raising voice and being silent when other is taking especially the elders. We don’t talk back or cut their conversations. It is like in class, students don’t have a lot taking, questing teachers. Students are silent listeners of the teachers and they are taking notes. Another effect of religion is that a lot of people keep a vegetarian diet all year round. Buddhist don’t eat meats or fishes, they eat vegetable instead. Because they believe that all animal are living too and no man is having a right to take away their life. It also is a sin for them. ...
Words: 362 - Pages: 2
...Cross-Cultural Literacy Culture and Competitive Advantage SUMMARY CRITICAL THINKING AND DISCUSSION QUESTIONS CLOSING CASE: Wal-Mart’s Foreign Expansion Learning Objectives 1. Know what is meant by the culture of a society. 2. Identify the forces that lead to differences in social culture. 4. Identify the business and economic implications of differences in culture. 5. Understand how differences in social culture influence values in the workplace. 6. Develop an appreciation for the economic and business implications of cultural change. Chapter Summary This chapter begins by introducing the concept of culture. The determinants of culture are identified, which include religion, political philosophy, economic philosophy, education, language, and social structure. The first half of the chapter focuses on the influence of social structure, religion, language, and education on culture. The section on religion explains the economic implications of Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Confucianism. In addition, Geert Hofstede’s model of how a society’s culture impacts the values found in the workplace is presented....
Words: 7579 - Pages: 31
...role in determining how we make choices, and how we behave in daily life. It all starts directly after your birth, because the first social institution you meet is your family. Your parents, brothers and sisters will have their own specific way of living, so they as an institution will affect the creation of your personality. In my opinion, these first three or four years are very important because during these years a baby have to learn a lot. The second institution of a child will be the primary school. In my opinion, this is the most important institutions which will affect your personality and behavior. Teachers will cover a big part of this, but I think the students of the school will cover even more. For example, in my home town Muiden there are two different schools. A school with children from wealthier parents, and a school with less wealthy parents. If you look at the students who finish the schools, there exist a big difference in behavior, decisions and goals in life. In my opinion this proved that the primary school as a social institution affects personality and choices in life. After school, students are joining institutions such as the soccer club or the hockey club. These institutions indeed are affecting the behavior and choices we make. Furthermore, religion as an institution is an important aspect too. If we look at different religions, you can clearly see a difference in behavior and the style of living. For a lot of people their religion is a very important...
Words: 537 - Pages: 3
...HOW DOES THE ALLOWANCE OF THE STUDENT AFFECT HIS/HER ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE A RESEARCH PAPER Presented to DR. THERESITA POBLETE Department of Community Development College of Public Affairs Mindanao State University In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Course CD 160 (Techniques and Methods of Social Investigation) Second Semester, 2013- 2014 By COSARY B. PANGILAMUN March 2014 I. INTRODUCTION A. BACKGROUND AND RATIONALE The students’ intellectual capacity and improvement varies from their Academic Performance is said to be one of the crucial areas of the learner’s life since it serves as an output of what the student learned and a reflection of what kind of students they are. Some learners may not be bothered whether they progress or not, however, in the flip of the other side, their parents are left with great distress if their children do not perform well. But, judgments of the students’ academic performance can’t be measured hundred percent for there are multiple factors that arise when it comes to studies. These facets need or should be considered for a better understanding of the students’ performances in school. Researchers have found out that determinant “of learners’ performance has been the subject of ongoing debate among educators, academic and policy makers. Various factors affect students in many ways under different circumstances. These factors take in socio-economic, psychological, emotional, and environmental aspects...
Words: 2061 - Pages: 9
...as it was then. The book provides educators with a resource that they can turn to over and over again when dealing with students who come from impoverished homes. Overall, this book provides a comprehensive look at how poverty affects students, thus making it one of the best tools that an educator can have. As stated above, Payne’s book provides a comprehensive overview of how poverty affects students. The book is divided into nine chapters, each of which covers an aspect of the impact of poverty. These nine aspects are-the reality of poverty, how a student’s story impacts them, the hidden class rules, generational poverty, the affect...
Words: 1919 - Pages: 8
...Use the following library and internet resources to locate a resource to support your essay. Complete the following table below the example table provided. * Use the Role Model you selected as your “keyword” to search the GCU database located in the GCU Library at http://library.gcu.edu Example Table Topic | Resource Name | Resource Type | Explain how you accessed your resource. | How is the resource relevant to your essay topic? | Martin Luther King, Jr. | Journal of Religious Thought | Academic Journal | Clicked on the link above to the library home page. Selected “Find Journal Articles.” Clicked on “Christian Studies” under “Find Databases by Subject.” Selected “ATLA Religion Database with ATLASerials.” Also selected “Religion and Philosophy Collection.” Used keywords “Martin Luther King AND (worldview OR religion* OR belief*).” | Describes how Martin Luther King, Jr. viewed racism, a just society, and the means for creating a just society. | Permalink | http://library.gcu.edu:2048/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=rlh&AN=4975124&site=ehost-live&scope=site | Student Summary | This article covers the views of Benjamin Mays, Malcolm X, and Martin Luther King, Jr. on three key questions: 1) What is the nature of racism? 2) What is a vision of a just society? and 3) What are the means to enact the vision? Benjamin Mays addresses the pervasiveness of racism and calls for realizing the ideals of the American dream. Malcolm...
Words: 1168 - Pages: 5
...freedoms is the Freedom of Religion. Our forefathers knew that there had to be a separation of church and state. This allowed citizens of the US to practice any religion they may chose and the government would not interfere. A plethora of court cases have ruled that having prayer in school is unconstitutional. While having prayer in school that is not sponsored by the administration is constitutional. Groups such as Moms in Prayer are for having prayer in schools. While the American Civil Liberties Union are against having prayers in schools. "To secure the people's right to acknowledge God according to the dictates of conscience: Neither the United States nor any State shall establish any official religion, but the people's right to pray and to recognize their religious beliefs, heritage, and traditions on public property, including schools, shall not be infringed. The United States and the States shall not compose school prayers, not require any person to join in prayer or other religious activity." Congressman Ernest Istook (R-OK). Prayer in school is a debate that has been going on since the 1960’s with the landmark case of Engle V Vitale. The case found that a school wide solicited prayer recited by the students was unconstitutional. This ruling led to other litigation where school sponsored prayer was not allowed, such as during sporting events and graduations. Those that are for prayer in school will argue that it allows for the Freedom of Religion. Will bring back morality...
Words: 1671 - Pages: 7
... age, and race are common markers of how parents communicate with their children, religious affiliation might also contribute to the latter. The article continues to explain and note several facts regarding sex and misinformation. Communication on the subject of sex is important for several reasons. Proper communication may lead to less unplanned pregnancies and the decrease of sexually transmitted diseases such as HIV. The article asks the following questions regarding sex: “Does religion influence the frequency of and with which parents communicate about sexual topics? When religious parents say they talk to their kids about sex or birth control, do they primarily communicate values? Do more devoutly religious parents communicate less frequently about birth control?” The author’s aim is to see if there is any significance in religion and patterns of parent–child communication about sex. The author did not directly survey people. Rather he combined information from two major data sources: National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health and National Study of Youth and Religion. The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health(NLSTAHL) surveyed adolescents whom were in the range of 7th to 12th grades in school in 80 different high schools and middle schools of different communities. The schools’ size ranged from 100 students to 3000 students. The schools varied in social locations including rural, suburban, and urban. The students, their parents, and administrators were...
Words: 997 - Pages: 4
...study is how factors of study habits affect nursing students. 1. What are the demographic datas that affect the study habits of nursing students in terms of: a) Age b) Gender c) Civil status d) Year level e) Socio-economic status f) Religion 2. What are the factors that affect the study habits as follow: a) Learning disabilities b) Personal life such as peer pressures and relationships c) Lab access d) Poor time management e) Lack of interest and focus f) Environmental factors such as noise, computer games,etc. g) Stress h) Improper study habits 3. How much time does nursing students a lot for studying? 4. How do these factors affect the grades of the nursing student? Does these help the respondents to pass or fail the recent examinations? 5. Where do nursing students prefer to study? 6. What time do nursing students usually study? 7. How often do nursing students study their lessons? 8. How do the respondents spend their spare time? 9. What are the things the respondents do while studying their lessons? 10. What are the techniques or strategies the respondents prefer to use? 11. Does stress affect the respondent’s study habits? 12. What are the teaching strategies the respondents study respondents prefer? Does it affect the respondents study habits? The respondents for the study are the nursing students of Laguna College, school year 2011-2012. • First year students- • Second year students- • Third year students- • F ourth...
Words: 274 - Pages: 2
...“One in five students said they had experienced [religious] discrimination by a school staff member” (Blumberg). The rise in hostility against students with religious beliefs is rapidly becoming an issue in the public education system. Students are now facing failing grades and rejected college applications from schools for expressing their religious beliefs. Schools are choosing to ignore, or even worse, participate in harassment to students of faith. In American society, students of faith are discriminated against for their beliefs by their peers and teachers, including here at Blue Valley West. A solution for this problem could include a club or assembly that educates all students about the different religions in order clear up misunderstandings...
Words: 1233 - Pages: 5
...the following library and internet resources to locate a resource to support your essay. Complete the following table below the example table provided. * Use the Role Model you selected as your “keyword” to search the GCU database located in the GCU Library at http://library.gcu.edu Example Table Topic | Resource Name | Resource Type | Explain how you accessed your resource. | How is the resource relevant to your essay topic? | Martin Luther King, Jr. | Journal of Religious Thought | Academic Journal | Clicked on the link above to the library home page. Selected “Find Journal Articles.” Clicked on “Christian Studies” under “Find Databases by Subject.” Selected “ATLA Religion Database with ATLASerials.” Also selected “Religion and Philosophy Collection.” Used keywords “Martin Luther King AND (worldview OR religion* OR belief*).” | Describes how Martin Luther King, Jr. viewed racism, a just society, and the means for creating a just society. | Permalink | http://library.gcu.edu:2048/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=rlh&AN=4975124&site=ehost-live&scope=site | Student Summary | This article covers the views of Benjamin Mays, Malcolm X, and Martin Luther King, Jr. on three key questions: 1) What is the nature of racism? 2) What is a vision of a just society? and 3) What are the means to enact the vision? Benjamin Mays addresses the pervasiveness of racism and calls for realizing the ideals of the American dream. Malcolm...
Words: 616 - Pages: 3
...HOW DOES THE ALLOWANCE OF THE STUDENT AFFECT HIS/HER ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE A RESEARCH PAPER Presented to DR. THERESITA POBLETE Department of Community Development College of Public Affairs Mindanao State University In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Course CD 160 (Techniques and Methods of Social Investigation) Second Semester, 2013- 2014 By COSARY B. PANGILAMUN March 2014 I. INTRODUCTION A. BACKGROUND AND RATIONALE The students’ intellectual capacity and improvement varies from their Academic Performance is said to be one of the crucial areas of the learner’s life since it serves as an output of what the student learned and a reflection of what kind of students they are. Some learners may not be bothered whether they progress or not, however, in the flip of the other side, their parents are left with great distress if their children do not perform well. But, judgments of the students’ academic performance can’t be measured hundred percent for there are multiple factors that arise when it comes to studies. These facets need or should be considered for a better understanding of the students’ performances in school. Researchers have found out that determinant “of learners’ performance has been the subject of ongoing debate among educators, academic and policy makers. Various factors affect students in many ways under different circumstances. These factors take in socio-economic, psychological, emotional, and environmental aspects...
Words: 5608 - Pages: 23
...article “Technology Changing How Students Learn, Teachers Say” by Matt Richtel, the easiest way to learn is being able to learn at your own pace and seeing what you can do alone. Studies has shown a 73% increase in better grades and an 89% satisfaction rate by students and teachers from using technology in schools. Students and teachers can find any academic material needed for essays, homework, and much more. But the downside is technology will not always work when you need it because the internet is down or your device just ran out of battery. In addition technology can be a big distraction when students use the technology for things other than education. In a survey teachers have caught 1 out 8 students distracted by technology and is off task in class. Another downside is information from the internet isn’t always the most accurate, due to the fact that anyone can change anything on the internet for instance Wikipedia.”.. teachers described what might be called a “Wikipedia problem,” in which students have grown so accustomed to getting quick answers with a few keystrokes…The surveys also found that many teachers and students said technology could be a useful educational tool... ” (Technology Changing How Students Learn, Teachers Say) as the article tells us it is an age of foolishness and wisdom. “it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity...”(Dickens 3) Religion has helped us cope situation that were out of hands. Most religion also inspire people to do good...
Words: 1704 - Pages: 7
...of our existence. Different cultures and religions have creation stories on how life came to be. The creation stories from the perspective of the Kono people of Guinea and The Hebrew share some commonalities but differ in other areas as they explain the origin of the Earth, its life, and its peoples. The creation story of the Kono people explains that in the beginning there was nothing. That neither matter nor light existed. The story then explains that the God Alatangana created earth followed by plants and animals. He then took death’s daughter as a wife to populate the world. The story explains the creation of light and also talks about humans being cursed. The Hebrew story is similar in that it also explains how the earth was created first and then the plants and animals. The Hebrew story also explains the creation of light and humans became cursed. The Kono story of creation begins with the existence of death. This story also includes the family unit as already being in existence by including Sa and his wife and daughter. Since Sa had the power to make a world of mud and then create light, he had god-like powers as well. This is quite different than the monotheistic belief described in the Hebrew creation story. In the Hebrew story only God has powers. God created everything including humans and light. These stories of creation seek to explain how our world came to be. Different religion and cultures provide their people with a needed...
Words: 781 - Pages: 4
...How Having a Child Can Affect College Students Emily Meyer Kansas State University FSHS 302 How Having a Child Can Affect College Students Everyone looks at college as being the best years of their life. Although for some students it can turn into a living nightmare. About half of the pregnancy within students, with some college education, is unplanned. (Olmstead, Koon, Puhlman, Pasley, and Fincham, 2013, P. 808) While a child can be a great assets to one’s life, for a college student it can be stressful and even difficult for them to learn how to balance their needs with the needs of their child’s. There are many different factors to how a child can affect student’s life in college. These factors include whether or not they return to college, how they will make time to get everything done, stress, how their social life will be effected, how men react to unplanned pregnancy, religion, and also birth control and emergency contraceptives. Typically a college student, at a university, will take about four years to complete the program and graduate. When faced with the fact that a child is in the student’s life or will be coming into their life it can change the way the student might go about college. For starters the student may want to wait for a couple of years to finish their schooling. This gives the parent some time to concentrate on the child as they are growing up. Although this might seem like a good idea at the time, it can also cause hardships to complete the...
Words: 2364 - Pages: 10
