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THC 5 2 Key Features of Culture
THC 5 2 Key Features of Culture
Diversity in the
Workplace for
the Tourism
Professional
BENJO M. QUIDULIT
Instructor
CHAPTER 2 KEY FEATURES OF CULTURE
Intended Learning Outcome
is learned;
is social;
is shared;
is transmitted
is continuous;
is accumulative;
is integrate;
is changing; and
varies from society to society
Key Concepts of Culture
Culture has to be taught by someone, usually an older person, that is
valued by the younger person. It is learned through constant practice,
reminder, and action. The elements of culture such as beliefs, ways of
life, and languages, can be learned and shared together and create
lasting and powerful relationships. A community with people of varied
cultures can learn from the culture of another community or people
groups. The person, thus, will not be the same from how they were a
child to how they will be as an adult nor will they be the same as the
other members of their immediate family through the years.
Culture is
Learned “Culture is not thought of as inherited or innate; culture is
learned through experiences.”
Key Concepts of Culture
The more you interact with other people, the wider your appreciation
for things, values, and concepts will be, and the more it will live on.
Through interaction with other people, you see how other people
behave, act, add make decisions. Beliefs and values will guide a
person whether to retain or change their culture in the future as
socialization, beliefs, and other elements change through the years. In
many instances, if the reason for the practice is not explained well,
then succeeding generations may not appreciate this practice
Culture is anymore.
Social
Key Concepts of Culture
Of the many sub-groups in a society, each one brings its own cultural
mindset to a bigger community. Expect that there will be similarities
and unique practices within a given community and among different
countries.