Scribd
Upload
21 views2 pages

UCSP Long Test 4thQ

The document outlines various aspects of family structures, marriage types, and social stratification in the Philippines, including definitions of illegitimates, cohabitants, and types of marriages such as polygamy. It also discusses the role of religion, education, and social mobility, referencing key concepts like cultural capital and class systems. Additionally, it highlights the influence of figures like Karl Marx and organizations such as the Roman Catholic Church and El Shaddai.

Uploaded by

Mel Fayie
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
21 views2 pages

UCSP Long Test 4thQ

The document outlines various aspects of family structures, marriage types, and social stratification in the Philippines, including definitions of illegitimates, cohabitants, and types of marriages such as polygamy. It also discusses the role of religion, education, and social mobility, referencing key concepts like cultural capital and class systems. Additionally, it highlights the influence of figures like Karl Marx and organizations such as the Roman Catholic Church and El Shaddai.

Uploaded by

Mel Fayie
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

The Philippine Family Code – excludes same-sex marriage and polygamous unions.

Illegitimates – are defined as children born out of wedlock.

Cohabitants – are couples who share a common residence with a child but without the benefit of
marriage

Nuclear family- composed of a married couple and their biological or adopted children

Extended family- includes other members of the kinship group such as your uncles, grandparents and
cousins.

Two types of Descent Groups: unilineal, ambilineal

Marriage – an arrangement of procreation

Endogamy- practice of marrying within a specific ethnic group

Exogamy – the practice of marrying outside one’s group

Consanguineal – blood relation

Affinity- relationship by marriage

Polygamy – a marriage that includes more that two partners

Polygyny- a man is married to more than one wife at a time

Polyandry – a woman is married to more than one husband at a time

Divorce – a court order saying that a man and woman are no longer husband and wife.

Annulment – a judicial statement that never was a marriage between the man and the woman.

Religion- is a powerful institution that connects human beings

Church- a religious organization that claims to possess the truth about salvation exclusively.

Roman Catholic Church – classic example of a church

El Shaddai – a Philippines-based Catholic Charismatic religious group

Mariano “Mike” Zuniega Velarde – founder of El Shaddai

Sect – also perceives itself as a unique owner of the truth.

Proclamation No. 815 – Iglesia Ni Cristo Centennial Year

Denomination – is oriented toward cooperation

Cults- deviant groups within society

Brainwashing – means cult members were forced to believe in the doctrine of the group by force.

Education – refers to the formal and informal process of transmitting the knowledge

Cultural capital -is acquired in the family from which one belongs.

Credentialism – refers to the common practice of relying on earned credentials when hiring staff.

Karl Marx – the father of scientific socialism

Types of class

1. Bourgeoisie – owners of the means of social production


2. Proletariat – working class
3. Petty bourgeoisie – class of educated individuals
4. Peasant class – landless farmers
5. Lumpenproletariat – dangerous class

Caste – system of social stratification differs from class in terms of its rigidity

Class system- individuals are positioned according to their access to the means of production.

Social mobility – moving from one stratum or class

Status – refers to life chances that are determined by social honor or prestige.

Cultural capital – refers to the forms of knowledge, educational credentials and artistic taste that a
person acquires from family background.

You might also like