Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
ss chap 4 : what are some factors that shape our identity and contribute…
ss chap 4 : what are some factors that shape our identity and contribute to the diversity in society
-
People of the same nationality usually share a common history, a common set of traditions, common practices, a common language, and live together in a particular geographical area. This strengthens their sense of belonging, thus shaping one's identity
example
in Singapore, Singaporeans celebrate National Day together on the 9th of
-
celebrations of the nation's birthday, Singaporeans, being part of a multicultural
society, also share a deep respect for multiracial and multi religious practices and
a common love for food across cultures. There would also be a commitment to bilingualism and use of common language, english
race and ethnicity
-
ancestral background, cultural practices, and customs, respectively. It is a part of our
identity as one's race and ethnicity will likely determine the language, cultural
practices, and customs that he grows up with.
example :
In Singapore, these terms are sometimes used interchangeably, and most
-
-
to shape policies in the areas of education, housing, and welfare. Diversity also
-
-
religion
-
core beliefs and practices that shape the way we interact, choices, thinking, thus
-
The main religions in Singapore promote the attitudes of compassion, sensitivity in
believers' interaction with others, and in helping others. Values such as respect for
one another, love and care towards all beings and integrity in one's conduct are
-
-
example
believers of Buddhism in Singapore follow the teachings of Buddha, which
promotes Peace and harmony amongst races and religions, non-violence, and the
appreciation of all living beings in an interdependent world. Hence, Buddhists also
-
-
-
socio-economic status
-
determinants are occupation, income, education, and ownership of wealth. Through
social mobility, an individual can also move from lower to higher levels of income and
vice versa. The SES of an individual affects his choice of housing, food,
entertainment, activities which influence his circle of friends and shapes his
-
example
ctivities such as polo and golf, fine dining and travelling to distant
-
Activities such as swimming, soccer and basketball are enjoyed by individuals across all
-
Moreover, people of lower SES often identify with hard work and perseverance and tend
to mix with others of similar class, where they interact with others who have the same
motivation to climb up the SES ladder. However, people of higher SES tend to identify
with values such as enjoyment, luxury, and privilege, and they tend to mix with people of
-
with one another, and this may also affect the opportunities and activities that
one will likely take part in. Hence, the social-economic status of a person will affect their iodentiyu