You see a boat filled with people,

yet there isn’t a single person on

board. How is that possible?

All are married

David’s parents have three sons:
Snap, Crackle, and what’s the
name of the third son?

David
 If you’ve got me, you want to
share me; if you share me, you
haven’t kept me. What am I?

A Secret
What has one eye, but can’t see?

Needle
What has hands, but can’t clap?

CLOCK
 Quarter 1; Lesson 5

Analyze the basic concepts and principles of the major

social science theories:
a. Structural-functionalism
b. Marxism
c. Symbolic Interactionism
MOST ESSENTIAL LEARNING
COMPETENCY

Analyze the basic concepts and

principles of the major social
science theories
LEARNING OBJECTIVES

1. define the different concepts and principles of

the three major social science theories;
2. apply those concepts to a real-life situation and
concerns by showing their skills; and
3. analyze the basic concepts and principles of the
major social science theories.
 SYMBOLIC-INTERACTIONISM
It is a major framework of the sociological theory.

This perspective relies on the symbolic meaning that

people develop and build upon in the process of social
interaction.

Individuals act according to their interpretation of the

meaning of their world.
CONCEPTS OF SYMBOLIC-INTERACTIONISM
CONCEPTS OF SYMBOLIC-INTERACTIONISM
CONCEPTS OF SYMBOLIC-INTERACTIONISM
CONCEPTS OF SYMBOLIC-INTERACTIONISM
CONCEPTS OF SYMBOLIC-INTERACTIONISM
CONCEPTS OF SYMBOLIC-INTERACTIONISM
ENTRY NO. 6
Draw a symbol that best represents to you
as a person or in your life as general.

Symbolic Interpretation of Life

EXAMPLE: “HEART”