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SS01_CULTURE_CO3_#3
🌍📗3️⃣3️⃣3️⃣ SS01_Politics _ CO3 MASTER SET _#3
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Social Institution | A structure in society that fulfills needs and keeps society organized. |
| Examples of Social Institutions | Family, education, health, politics, economic, religious. |
| Family (Anthropological Definition) | A group sharing residence/relationships with economic and reproductive ties. |
| UN Definition of Family | A married couple (with/without children) or a single parent with unmarried children. |
| Biological Component of Family | Presence of parents and at least one child. |
| Functional Component of Family | Providing care and economic support to children. |
| Residential Component of Family | Family members living in the same household. |
| Nuclear Family | Parents and their children. |
| Extended Family | Nuclear family plus relatives such as grandparents or cousins. |
| Reconstituted Family | Spouses and children from previous marriages. |
| Symmetrical Family | Partners share equal household roles. |
| Lone‑Parent Family | One parent raising children due to death or choice. |
| Civil Partnership | Legally recognized union of same‑sex or opposite‑sex couples. |
| Kinship | Social bonds based on blood, marriage, or adoption. |
| Double Descent | Both patrilineal and matrilineal descent recognized. |
| Ambilineal Descent | Affiliation to either the father’s or mother’s side. |
| Unilineal Descent | Affiliation traced through one sex only. |
| Yako Tribe Kinship | Patrilineal for politics/inheritance; matrilineal for social/spiritual roles. |
| Maori Whakapapa | Tracing descent from both parents; flexible based on needs and pressures. |
| Patrilineal vs. Matrilineal Examples | Patrilineal: Chinese society; Matrilineal: Minangkabau. |
| Marriage | A socially or legally recognized union establishing rights and obligations. |
| Monogamy | Marriage to one person at a time. |
| Polygamy | Marriage involving multiple spouses. |
| Polygyny | One man with multiple wives. |
| Polyandry | One woman with multiple husbands. |
| Endogamy | Marriage within the same religion, class, race, or group. |
| Exogamy | Marriage outside one’s social or cultural group. |
| Hypergamy | A woman marrying into a higher caste or class. |
| Hypogamy | A man marrying a woman of higher class or status. |
| Isogamy | Committed relationship involving same‑sex partners. |
| Same‑Sex Marriage | Marriage between partners of the same sex. |
| Arranged Marriage | Parents organize marriage with partners of similar background. |
| Divorce | Legal process ending a marriage; both become single and may remarry. |
| Annulment | Court declaration that no valid marriage existed; based on specific grounds. |
| Legal Separation | Court‑approved separation without permission to remarry. |
| Economic Institutions | Structures managing distribution of scarce resources. |
| Activities of Economic Institutions | Reciprocity, transfer, redistribution, market transactions. |
| Educational Institutions | Provide training for productive citizenship; formal/informal; public/private. |
| Functions of Education | Transmit culture, train roles, develop thinking, expand horizons, aid adjustment, foster innovation. |
| Health Institutions | Traditional, modern, and alternative systems for diagnosis, treatment, and healing. |
| Religion | Institution explaining the unknown and giving meaning, purpose, and cohesion. |
| Significance of Religion (Panopio) | Explains unknowns, gives meaning, integrates values, reassures individuals, promotes cohesion, welfare, control, and legitimizes culture. |
| Forms of Religion: Animism | Belief that natural objects have souls that can help or harm humans. |
| Forms of Religion: Polytheism | Belief in many gods, each with specific domains. |
| Forms of Religion: Monotheism | Belief in one god whose uniqueness expresses divine power. |
| Separation of Church and State | 1987 Constitution: free exercise of religion; no religious tests; no public funds for religion; churches tax‑exempt. |