Thursday, March 6, 2008
About my best friend
My best best friend is syed,iskander,hin wang and zi xiang.in thisb school i had malay friends and in priamy school i has no malay friend at all.ihope i will met more friend in this school.
Thursday, February 28, 2008
About marsiling school cultrue
hi im chong yao !! i going to tell you about Culture (from the Latin cultura stemming from colere, meaning "to cultivate,") generally refers to patterns of human activity and the symbolic structures that give such activities significance and importance. Different definitions of "culture" reflect different theoretical bases for understanding, or criteria for evaluating, human activity.
In general, there are three extreme applications of this term, the primary, most universal, covers all forms of activity of any intelligent beings. The second, more narrow, relates to not technological socio-artistic activity of humans, and the third, used in everyday language, where a cultural behavior means the behaviour congruent with the commonly accepted norms in a particular society.
Culture is manifested in music, literature, lifestyle, painting and sculpture, theater and film and similar things.[1] Although some people identify culture in terms of consumption and consumer goods (as in high culture, low culture, folk culture, or popular culture)[2], anthropologists understand "culture" to refer not only to consumption goods, but to the general processes which produce such goods and give them meaning, and to the social relationships and practices in which such objects and processes become embedded. For them, culture thus includes art, science, as well as moral systems.
Cultural Anthropologists most commonly use the term "culture" to refer to the universal human capacity and activities to classify, codify and communicate their experiences symbolically. This capacity has long been taken as a defining feature of humans. (although some primatologists have identified aspects of culture among humankind's closest relatives in the animal kingdom.[3])Culture (from the Latin cultura stemming from colere, meaning "to cultivate,") generally refers to patterns of human activity and the symbolic structures that give such activities significance and importance. Different definitions of "culture" reflect different theoretical bases for understanding, or criteria for evaluating, human activity.
In general, there are three extreme applications of this term, the primary, most universal, covers all forms of activity of any intelligent beings. The second, more narrow, relates to not technological socio-artistic activity of humans, and the third, used in everyday language, where a cultural behavior means the behaviour congruent with the commonly accepted norms in a particular society.
Culture is manifested in music, literature, lifestyle, painting and sculpture, theater and film and similar things.[1] Although some people identify culture in terms of consumption and consumer goods (as in high culture, low culture, folk culture, or popular culture)[2], anthropologists understand "culture" to refer not only to consumption goods, but to the general processes which produce such goods and give them meaning, and to the social relationships and practices in which such objects and processes become embedded. For them, culture thus includes art, science, as well as moral systems.
Cultural Anthropologists most commonly use the term "culture" to refer to the universal human capacity and activities to classify, codify and communicate their experiences symbolically. This capacity has long been taken as a defining feature of humans. (although some primatologists have identified aspects of culture among humankind's closest relatives in the animal kingdom.[3])
In general, there are three extreme applications of this term, the primary, most universal, covers all forms of activity of any intelligent beings. The second, more narrow, relates to not technological socio-artistic activity of humans, and the third, used in everyday language, where a cultural behavior means the behaviour congruent with the commonly accepted norms in a particular society.
Culture is manifested in music, literature, lifestyle, painting and sculpture, theater and film and similar things.[1] Although some people identify culture in terms of consumption and consumer goods (as in high culture, low culture, folk culture, or popular culture)[2], anthropologists understand "culture" to refer not only to consumption goods, but to the general processes which produce such goods and give them meaning, and to the social relationships and practices in which such objects and processes become embedded. For them, culture thus includes art, science, as well as moral systems.
Cultural Anthropologists most commonly use the term "culture" to refer to the universal human capacity and activities to classify, codify and communicate their experiences symbolically. This capacity has long been taken as a defining feature of humans. (although some primatologists have identified aspects of culture among humankind's closest relatives in the animal kingdom.[3])Culture (from the Latin cultura stemming from colere, meaning "to cultivate,") generally refers to patterns of human activity and the symbolic structures that give such activities significance and importance. Different definitions of "culture" reflect different theoretical bases for understanding, or criteria for evaluating, human activity.
In general, there are three extreme applications of this term, the primary, most universal, covers all forms of activity of any intelligent beings. The second, more narrow, relates to not technological socio-artistic activity of humans, and the third, used in everyday language, where a cultural behavior means the behaviour congruent with the commonly accepted norms in a particular society.
Culture is manifested in music, literature, lifestyle, painting and sculpture, theater and film and similar things.[1] Although some people identify culture in terms of consumption and consumer goods (as in high culture, low culture, folk culture, or popular culture)[2], anthropologists understand "culture" to refer not only to consumption goods, but to the general processes which produce such goods and give them meaning, and to the social relationships and practices in which such objects and processes become embedded. For them, culture thus includes art, science, as well as moral systems.
Cultural Anthropologists most commonly use the term "culture" to refer to the universal human capacity and activities to classify, codify and communicate their experiences symbolically. This capacity has long been taken as a defining feature of humans. (although some primatologists have identified aspects of culture among humankind's closest relatives in the animal kingdom.[3])
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