Surf culture

cultural care diversity and universality theory, theory of caring, concept of teach, and the new worldview of unitary caring paradigm. The theory-driven practice framework embodies globalization focusing in human culture and human experiences. Leininger focused observations in human cultures such as behaviors, needs, responses, and care expectations differing from one individual to another (Leininger, 2015). Swanson centered her way of globalization applying five caring processes: knowing,…

In the society that we live in, we sometimes have a hard time understanding our personal lives and why things happen. We live in a shared world amongst each other, yet have our own personal worlds that nobody else understands. We may face some personal troubles or even issues at a public level. When we fully comprehend the “the sociological imagination” we develop a “quality of mind” and a new understanding. This “quality of mind” can be very beneficial to us. If we take our personal life and…

are buried, the amount of burials, the appearance of the grave or the tomb, and the differences in skeletal evidence. Grave goods are integral to understanding the construction of the past. They can show differences in cultures, what was important to the people of various cultures, across the world based on the types of goods and materials that are placed in graves. The quantity and quality of grave goods can be a strong indicator for various interpretations about the person in the grave…

According to the Journal of Teacher Preparing for Culturally Responsive Teaching by Geneva Gay, it states, . Culturally responsive teaching is important because when teaching students literacy who have a different culture other than the dominant American culture, because a teacher has to be able to teach them new things based on their knowledge of what they know about their own cultureEffective culturally responsive teaching for literacy is different from ESL or ELL instruction because ESL…

In the novel, Santos introduces the fences and forces the llaneros to reject their resistance to civilized changes because “Santos Luzardo arrives in the llanos as the bearer of modernity” (Henighan 31). For example, when Santos is talking to the local plainsmen and they both agree that a fence would not do any harm to the daily life and ultimately each promised to erect a fence: “Y como no podía ser todo para ambos, se convino en que sería nada, y cada cual se comprometió a levantar una cerca…

I will employ theory of Gender as well as Social Cognitive theory that will serve in examining this subject. Social cognitive career theory (SCCT) perspective manifests six processes for developmental points which are as follow: (1) Acquisition of realistic self-efficacy as well as outcomes expectations, (2) career interests (3) links between interests and career making goals, (4) goals transformation into actions (5) work skills and academic development (6) supports and barriers effecting…

A major underlying issue within many cultures in the world is the struggle to either hold on to traditions and values or to move forward with modernization. In the novel Keeper N’ Me by Richard Wagamese, the cultural traditions of the Anishanabe become very important to Garnet Raven who is a disconnected member of the tribe. The major theme in the Movie, The Last Samurai, directed by Edward Zwich is this very issue: tradition versus modernization. The protagonist of this movie Nathan Algren…

Through the collection of fragments from “Great Expectations”, Matilda develops an overwhelming curiosity for white culture despite being taught a skewed perspective by her mother. Matilda’s identity is a social construct shaped by the interactions with the locals of Bougainville and the white world taught by Mr. Watts— a cultural hybridity (Nakatsuma, 2010). Although “Great Expectations” provides an escape from Matilda’s dreadful reality through the incorporation of fictional characters such as…

opposing attitudes. What actualize one’s attitude are cultures and prior experiences of that person. “The complex and problematic relations between social movements and disorderly popular culture, involving distinctions of class and gender, ethnicity and race, roughness and respectability, are becoming central to the contemporary problematic” (Dirks, Eley, Ortner; 1994, p.331). In this case, Fredrik and Michael must have developed different culture and subculture as they grow up and interact…

extending a country's power and influence through colonisation, use of military force, or other means (reference). Avatar focuses on the battle between the indigenous Na’vi race and the humans, presenting a clear message about dominant and aggressive cultures using their power as a source for gain. It is a clear analogy of the ways that people (particularly white people), have historically oppressed indigenous groups purely for economic or racist reasons. For example, the British colonisation of…