HaMaD-Cultural
Saturday, May 5, 2012
Saturday, April 28, 2012
Portfolio P.G 1
LO1.introduction
LSS 
3205                                                                             
                                               Ms.PatriciaBurnett 
                                          
                                                  Introduction to Diversity
With a partner, 
research on the internet to find the following information include your 
sources.
UAE Demographics: 
| 
Ethnic 
Groups | 
Percentage | 
Year | 
Source | 
| 
UAE | 
7.5 
million | 
2010 | 
Arabian 
business | 
| 
Indian | 
36.46% | 
2008 | 
Forum-alarms | 
| 
Philippines 
 | 
4.3% | 
2007 | 
Wikipedia | 
| 
Bangladesh | 
500,000 | 
2011 | 
U.S Department 
 | 
| 
European & 
African | 
500,000 | 
2011 | 
U.S 
Department | 
|  |  |  |  | 
| 
Religions | 
Percentage | 
Year | 
Source | 
| 
Christian | 
15% | 
2003 | 
Wikipedia | 
| 
Hindu- Buddhist) 
 | 
9% | 
2003 | 
Wikipedia | 
| 
Muslim 
 | 
76% | 
2003 | 
Wikipedia | 
|  |  |  |  | 
|  |  |  |  | 
1.      Write a definition of cultural diversity in your 
own words.
·       
The way how people live and 
how can sharing ides in other way 
2.      Give examples of cultural diversity in Abu Dhabi 
(Places of worship, organizations, etc.)
·       
The change of the level of 
class
·More the one religion
Thursday, April 26, 2012
Portfolio p.g.1
LO1.Class differnces
P.F.1
There are 3 classes that describes the culture of affluence; lower, middle and upper class
Define “social stratification”.
Classes of the people in different countries and societies
Describe India’s caste system as an example of social stratification.
Jows are formers, trades and bankers
In your opinion, what classes of people exist in the Emirates? How are they characterized?
I think that in the UAE most of the people are in the middle class and some of them are in the upper class and a few of them are in the low class.
What
challenges did you face?
Family sickness, clicker diseases
What choices did you have?
Giving then medic
What temptations did you encounter?
Money
If it were your real family instead of a computer game, would you have
Chosen differently?
Of course
What did you learn about third world life?
How to manage your life with your family and business.
P.F.1
LSS
2053                                                                       
Class
Differences 
In
a small group use the internet to help you answer the questions, then discuss
your answers with the class.
Describe in your own words “the
culture of affluence”, “the culture of poverty”.There are 3 classes that describes the culture of affluence; lower, middle and upper class
Define “social stratification”.
Classes of the people in different countries and societies
Describe India’s caste system as an example of social stratification.
Jows are formers, trades and bankers
In your opinion, what classes of people exist in the Emirates? How are they characterized?
I think that in the UAE most of the people are in the middle class and some of them are in the upper class and a few of them are in the low class.
Culture of
Poverty
Family sickness, clicker diseases
What choices did you have?
Giving then medic
What temptations did you encounter?
Money
If it were your real family instead of a computer game, would you have
Chosen differently?
Of course
What did you learn about third world life?
How to manage your life with your family and business.
Portfolio p.g.2
LO1.Multiculturalism Blindsight
P.F.2
LSS 2053                      Multiculturalism                      “Blindsight”
Watch the video and answer the following:
What types of
cultural diversity are present in the movie?Nationality, ethnicity, disabilities and abilities, affluence, poverty
What are some of the challenges people in the movie encounter?
Disabilities, shame, coordination, altitude, climing challenges, sickness
What are some examples of stereotyping, prejudice, bias and/or discrimination in the video?
They say blind people are possessed by demons because they have done a shame work in their past.
What benefits are there for the people in the movie as a result of their differing cultures?
Knowing other people cultures
Portfolio p.g.3
| 
LSS 
3205                                                                             
                                               Ms.PatriciaBurnett  | 
Course:      
Cultural 
Diversity                                  
Code:  
With a partner, please answer the following. You may use 
internet resources to help you.
1.      Define:
a.       Stereotyping: 
group of people judgment each other .
group of people judgment each other .
b.      Prejudice: 
That keep Handle the pressure of other and tray to fixed , Judgment something before now it
That keep Handle the pressure of other and tray to fixed , Judgment something before now it
c.       Bias:
Is person have something and don’t shows others what he like to not make problem .
Is person have something and don’t shows others what he like to not make problem .
d.       Discrimination:
Tow of different groups and they are Separations between the two groups and distinguish between them. ,
Tow of different groups and they are Separations between the two groups and distinguish between them. ,
2.       Give an example of each.
Stereotyping:
Emirates are lazy in work
Emirates are lazy in work
Prejudice:
One's prejudices reveals a great deal about a person
One's prejudices reveals a great deal about a person
Bias: 
Each team member must be willing to look at a situation objectively andlet go of resentment and bias.
Discrimination:
In US before they are have discrimination between white and black people .
Each team member must be willing to look at a situation objectively andlet go of resentment and bias.
Discrimination:
In US before they are have discrimination between white and black people .
Watch Class Divided
With partners, 
answer the following:
1.      Where, when and with whom did this 
experiment take place?
In third school in US, with student and teacher
In third school in US, with student and teacher
2.      Describe the experiment. 
“Before the experiment the teacher star ask student about black people and the Indian and they answer they must but them in prison and must judge them depend them by skin color. After that the teacher separate by two groups ….
“Before the experiment the teacher star ask student about black people and the Indian and they answer they must but them in prison and must judge them depend them by skin color. After that the teacher separate by two groups ….
3.      What were the 
results?
“The results were the dividing of the class into two groups, those who once called each other friends were now enemies just because the sole purpose of them having different eye color”
“The results were the dividing of the class into two groups, those who once called each other friends were now enemies just because the sole purpose of them having different eye color”
4.      How successful do you believe it 
was?
“I believe it was very successful since it taught the class not to discriminate, and most importantly it showed them how it felt to be discriminated against.”
“I believe it was very successful since it taught the class not to discriminate, and most importantly it showed them how it felt to be discriminated against.”
Going 
Deeper 
In groups of four, discuss the following:
Ø  a 
time she or he experienced prejudice 
or discrimination
Ø  a 
time she or he discriminated against 
somebody else
Ø  a 
time she or he witnessed discrimination and did nothing about it
Ø  a 
time she or he witnessed discrimination and did something about it
Portfolio p.g.4
P.G.4
LSS 2503
Chapter 5 Understanding Cultural Diversity
The challenges and benefits of diversity
Challenges include gender, age, ideology, national origin, and sexual
orientation. Some people discriminate against others who are different from
themselves. Discrimination happens when an action or decision is based on a
prejudice against an individual or group because of race, class, sexual
orientation, age and disabilities amongst others. It usually happens when a
dominant group confront a member or members from a minority group. Examples
include:
Dominant
white against black
Dominant
males against females
Dominant
rich against the poor
Dominant
young against the old (and vice versa)
Many of the challenges of diversity stem
from ‘isms’: racism, sexism, ageism,
ableism and classism.
Racism
This occurs when a member or members of a
dominant group discriminate against another group based on the colour of the
skin. This was practised under the apartheid regime in South Africa where
people were excluded from many areas (where they lived, who they married, what
jobs they had, how they were educated amongst others) based solely on the
colour of their skin.
Classism
Class refers to social rank in terms of
income, wealth, status and power. This means that different values are placed
on people based not on personality but on their social and economic value
Sexism
This refers to treating men and women in
different ways based on their gender. The dominant group (usually males) has
the power and can lead to prejudice and bias against the less dominant group.
Ageism
Ageism refers to people being discriminated
against because of their age rather that their ability and often takes place in
the job market. 
Ableism
This is related to discrimination against
people with a disability. Disabilities are limitations that can interrupt
everyday activities in work or social life. If the environment does not have
the facilities to accommodate disabled people (such as a ramp) then the
disability becomes a handicap.
Benefits of diversity
The most recognised benefits of diversity
are
Working with people from other cultures can
help our creativity. If we work with people from different ethnic groups we
will benefit from their input resulting from their different backgrounds,
experiences, perspectives and ideas.
Innovation 
When a group of people from different
cultures and backgrounds are working together a collection of ideas can lead to
innovations.
Cooperation
Once we acknowledge and respect our
differences the possibilities for connecting and cooperating become wider. In a
friendly atmosphere similarities become more important than differences and
individuals can connect to each other using positive attitudes.
Synergy
Synergy is the extra energy and
effectiveness that is achieved when people and organisations create a spirit of
shared understanding and openness so that they can cooperate and combine their
efforts.
These benefits develop when people from
different cultural backgrounds work or live together. This can be in industry,
education, the market place and local communities.
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