Scene 1: After Vacation
Scene 2: Lunch Time!
Scene 3: Race Discrimination
Scene 4: Loneliness!
Scene 5: What is norms?
Scene 6: Social Interaction To Avoid Depression
Jason saw a ballet performance last weekend on his vacation. As a result, he is discussing it with his vacationing buddies. Jason belongs to high culturebecause David and Emilly had never seen a ballet performance, implying that he is a member of the upper class who enjoys such things. David and Emily, on the other hand, adore pop music and have attended several live events, indicating that they are part of popular culture (also known as mass culture), which is appreciated by people of all socioeconomic strata.
Emily, Jason, and David stopped into the canteen for a bite to eat. While collecting food from the canteen, Jason noticed Emily's tray had a lot of food on it, so he body shamed her for being so thin while eating so much. David, on the other hand, thinks his comment is insensitive and objectifying. Emily went on to explain that having an eating problem (also known as anorexia nervosa) involves significant weight loss and, in some cases, the inability to gain weight at all. This means Jason's remark about Emily is symbolic, which is an abstract word.
Because it was lunchtime, all of the seats were already taken, and they couldn't locate a place to sit. Despite the fact that the school canteen was completely full, there was still room for them to seat close to Clark. However, because of his skin colour, Jason refused to sit next to him. This is an obvious case of racial discrimination, as Clark is being treated unfairly as a result of his colour.
They observed Clark seated alone in the canteen, with no one else nearby. As a result, Emily insisted on sitting with him and engaging in conversation with him. This is a reference to the term "casual observation," in which they investigated Clark's loneliness in a normal human manner.
David burped in front of his pals as they were having a talk. David's behaviour is an example of a prescriptive norm, which is wrong. While the rest of the room was laughing, Emily felt disgusted. Burping is seen as a social preference standard, the least significant of which also elicits the least severe penalty (aka Folkways).
Clark was a new student at the school and had yet to make any friends! The next weekend, Emily and her classmates planned to take him to the movies. They mostly intended to raise Clark's social solidarity, as they had learnt in sociology class that the intensity and frequency of their interactions may influence a person's social solidarity. On the other hand, it has been shown that suicide rates in Canada have recently increased owing to a lack of social support and a variety of other factors such as marriage. As Kellner (2006) argued, "on average, approximately 4,000 Canadians die by suicide every year — about 11 suicides per 100,000 people in Canada. This rate is higher for men and among Indigenous communities. Suicide is usually the result of a combination of factors; these can include addiction and mental illness (especially depression), physical deterioration, financial difficulties, marriage breakdown, and a lack of social and medical support."
Hey Guys! Have you been to a ballet before? It's really amazing.
Nope!
If you guys are done with these conversation, can we go and grab some lunch? I am really hungry right now!
I only listen to pop music and live concerts.
Yes! I did.
How can you eat so much being so skinny? Where does all that food really go!
That's so mean! You can't judge someone by their appearance or skin colour.
I do eat! I just Can't get weight like everyone else.
You shouldn't say anything about her weight, that's kinda body shaming.
Let's sit over there.
No way! I am not sitting next to him.
He seems to be lonely.
Let's talk to him!
Yeah sure, if you guys insist.
I wish I had some friends.
Haha! You shouldn't be doing that
Ew! that's so disgusting.
hahahahahhaha
Burp!!!
Yeah me too, I love pop music.
Hey Clark! We are going for movies this weekend you want to join us?
Of Course, I would love to.
Lets watch, Spiderman No Way Home then,
I will get the popcorns then.
Scene 1: After Vacation
Scene 2: Lunch Time!
Scene 3: Race Discrimination
Scene 4: Loneliness!
Scene 5: What is norms?
Scene 6: Social Interaction To Avoid Depression
Jason saw a ballet performance last weekend on his vacation. As a result, he is discussing it with his vacationing buddies. Jason belongs to high culturebecause David and Emilly had never seen a ballet performance, implying that he is a member of the upper class who enjoys such things. David and Emily, on the other hand, adore pop music and have attended several live events, indicating that they are part of popular culture (also known as mass culture), which is appreciated by people of all socioeconomic strata.
Emily, Jason, and David stopped into the canteen for a bite to eat. While collecting food from the canteen, Jason noticed Emily's tray had a lot of food on it, so he body shamed her for being so thin while eating so much. David, on the other hand, thinks his comment is insensitive and objectifying. Emily went on to explain that having an eating problem (also known as anorexia nervosa) involves significant weight loss and, in some cases, the inability to gain weight at all. This means Jason's remark about Emily is symbolic, which is an abstract word.
Because it was lunchtime, all of the seats were already taken, and they couldn't locate a place to sit. Despite the fact that the school canteen was completely full, there was still room for them to seat close to Clark. However, because of his skin colour, Jason refused to sit next to him. This is an obvious case of racial discrimination, as Clark is being treated unfairly as a result of his colour.
They observed Clark seated alone in the canteen, with no one else nearby. As a result, Emily insisted on sitting with him and engaging in conversation with him. This is a reference to the term "casual observation," in which they investigated Clark's loneliness in a normal human manner.
David burped in front of his pals as they were having a talk. David's behaviour is an example of a prescriptive norm, which is wrong. While the rest of the room was laughing, Emily felt disgusted. Burping is seen as a social preference standard, the least significant of which also elicits the least severe penalty (aka Folkways).
Clark was a new student at the school and had yet to make any friends! The next weekend, Emily and her classmates planned to take him to the movies. They mostly intended to raise Clark's social solidarity, as they had learnt in sociology class that the intensity and frequency of their interactions may influence a person's social solidarity. On the other hand, it has been shown that suicide rates in Canada have recently increased owing to a lack of social support and a variety of other factors such as marriage. As Kellner (2006) argued, "on average, approximately 4,000 Canadians die by suicide every year — about 11 suicides per 100,000 people in Canada. This rate is higher for men and among Indigenous communities. Suicide is usually the result of a combination of factors; these can include addiction and mental illness (especially depression), physical deterioration, financial difficulties, marriage breakdown, and a lack of social and medical support."
Hey Guys! Have you been to a ballet before? It's really amazing.
Nope!
If you guys are done with these conversation, can we go and grab some lunch? I am really hungry right now!
I only listen to pop music and live concerts.
Yes! I did.
How can you eat so much being so skinny? Where does all that food really go!
That's so mean! You can't judge someone by their appearance or skin colour.
I do eat! I just Can't get weight like everyone else.
You shouldn't say anything about her weight, that's kinda body shaming.
Let's sit over there.
No way! I am not sitting next to him.
He seems to be lonely.
Let's talk to him!
Yeah sure, if you guys insist.
I wish I had some friends.
Haha! You shouldn't be doing that
Ew! that's so disgusting.
hahahahahhaha
Burp!!!
Yeah me too, I love pop music.
Hey Clark! We are going for movies this weekend you want to join us?
Of Course, I would love to.
Lets watch, Spiderman No Way Home then,
I will get the popcorns then.
Scene 1: After Vacation
Scene 2: Lunch Time!
Scene 3: Race Discrimination
Scene 4: Loneliness!
Scene 5: What is norms?
Scene 6: Social Interaction To Avoid Depression
Jason saw a ballet performance last weekend on his vacation. As a result, he is discussing it with his vacationing buddies. Jason belongs to high culturebecause David and Emilly had never seen a ballet performance, implying that he is a member of the upper class who enjoys such things. David and Emily, on the other hand, adore pop music and have attended several live events, indicating that they are part of popular culture (also known as mass culture), which is appreciated by people of all socioeconomic strata.
Emily, Jason, and David stopped into the canteen for a bite to eat. While collecting food from the canteen, Jason noticed Emily's tray had a lot of food on it, so he body shamed her for being so thin while eating so much. David, on the other hand, thinks his comment is insensitive and objectifying. Emily went on to explain that having an eating problem (also known as anorexia nervosa) involves significant weight loss and, in some cases, the inability to gain weight at all. This means Jason's remark about Emily is symbolic, which is an abstract word.
Because it was lunchtime, all of the seats were already taken, and they couldn't locate a place to sit. Despite the fact that the school canteen was completely full, there was still room for them to seat close to Clark. However, because of his skin colour, Jason refused to sit next to him. This is an obvious case of racial discrimination, as Clark is being treated unfairly as a result of his colour.
They observed Clark seated alone in the canteen, with no one else nearby. As a result, Emily insisted on sitting with him and engaging in conversation with him. This is a reference to the term "casual observation," in which they investigated Clark's loneliness in a normal human manner.
David burped in front of his pals as they were having a talk. David's behaviour is an example of a prescriptive norm, which is wrong. While the rest of the room was laughing, Emily felt disgusted. Burping is seen as a social preference standard, the least significant of which also elicits the least severe penalty (aka Folkways).
Clark was a new student at the school and had yet to make any friends! The next weekend, Emily and her classmates planned to take him to the movies. They mostly intended to raise Clark's social solidarity, as they had learnt in sociology class that the intensity and frequency of their interactions may influence a person's social solidarity. On the other hand, it has been shown that suicide rates in Canada have recently increased owing to a lack of social support and a variety of other factors such as marriage. As Kellner (2006) argued, "on average, approximately 4,000 Canadians die by suicide every year — about 11 suicides per 100,000 people in Canada. This rate is higher for men and among Indigenous communities. Suicide is usually the result of a combination of factors; these can include addiction and mental illness (especially depression), physical deterioration, financial difficulties, marriage breakdown, and a lack of social and medical support."
Hey Guys! Have you been to a ballet before? It's really amazing.
Nope!
If you guys are done with these conversation, can we go and grab some lunch? I am really hungry right now!
I only listen to pop music and live concerts.
Yes! I did.
How can you eat so much being so skinny? Where does all that food really go!
That's so mean! You can't judge someone by their appearance or skin colour.
I do eat! I just Can't get weight like everyone else.
You shouldn't say anything about her weight, that's kinda body shaming.
Let's sit over there.
No way! I am not sitting next to him.
He seems to be lonely.
Let's talk to him!
Yeah sure, if you guys insist.
I wish I had some friends.
Haha! You shouldn't be doing that
Ew! that's so disgusting.
hahahahahhaha
Burp!!!
Yeah me too, I love pop music.
Hey Clark! We are going for movies this weekend you want to join us?
Of Course, I would love to.
Lets watch, Spiderman No Way Home then,
I will get the popcorns then.
Scene 1: After Vacation
Scene 2: Lunch Time!
Scene 3: Race Discrimination
Scene 4: Loneliness!
Scene 5: What is norms?
Scene 6: Social Interaction To Avoid Depression
Jason saw a ballet performance last weekend on his vacation. As a result, he is discussing it with his vacationing buddies. Jason belongs to high culturebecause David and Emilly had never seen a ballet performance, implying that he is a member of the upper class who enjoys such things. David and Emily, on the other hand, adore pop music and have attended several live events, indicating that they are part of popular culture (also known as mass culture), which is appreciated by people of all socioeconomic strata.
Emily, Jason, and David stopped into the canteen for a bite to eat. While collecting food from the canteen, Jason noticed Emily's tray had a lot of food on it, so he body shamed her for being so thin while eating so much. David, on the other hand, thinks his comment is insensitive and objectifying. Emily went on to explain that having an eating problem (also known as anorexia nervosa) involves significant weight loss and, in some cases, the inability to gain weight at all. This means Jason's remark about Emily is symbolic, which is an abstract word.
Because it was lunchtime, all of the seats were already taken, and they couldn't locate a place to sit. Despite the fact that the school canteen was completely full, there was still room for them to seat close to Clark. However, because of his skin colour, Jason refused to sit next to him. This is an obvious case of racial discrimination, as Clark is being treated unfairly as a result of his colour.
They observed Clark seated alone in the canteen, with no one else nearby. As a result, Emily insisted on sitting with him and engaging in conversation with him. This is a reference to the term "casual observation," in which they investigated Clark's loneliness in a normal human manner.
David burped in front of his pals as they were having a talk. David's behaviour is an example of a prescriptive norm, which is wrong. While the rest of the room was laughing, Emily felt disgusted. Burping is seen as a social preference standard, the least significant of which also elicits the least severe penalty (aka Folkways).
Clark was a new student at the school and had yet to make any friends! The next weekend, Emily and her classmates planned to take him to the movies. They mostly intended to raise Clark's social solidarity, as they had learnt in sociology class that the intensity and frequency of their interactions may influence a person's social solidarity. On the other hand, it has been shown that suicide rates in Canada have recently increased owing to a lack of social support and a variety of other factors such as marriage. As Kellner (2006) argued, "on average, approximately 4,000 Canadians die by suicide every year — about 11 suicides per 100,000 people in Canada. This rate is higher for men and among Indigenous communities. Suicide is usually the result of a combination of factors; these can include addiction and mental illness (especially depression), physical deterioration, financial difficulties, marriage breakdown, and a lack of social and medical support."
Hey Guys! Have you been to a ballet before? It's really amazing.
Nope!
If you guys are done with these conversation, can we go and grab some lunch? I am really hungry right now!
I only listen to pop music and live concerts.
Yes! I did.
How can you eat so much being so skinny? Where does all that food really go!
That's so mean! You can't judge someone by their appearance or skin colour.
I do eat! I just Can't get weight like everyone else.
You shouldn't say anything about her weight, that's kinda body shaming.
Let's sit over there.
No way! I am not sitting next to him.
He seems to be lonely.
Let's talk to him!
Yeah sure, if you guys insist.
I wish I had some friends.
Haha! You shouldn't be doing that
Ew! that's so disgusting.
hahahahahhaha
Burp!!!
Yeah me too, I love pop music.
Hey Clark! We are going for movies this weekend you want to join us?
Of Course, I would love to.
Lets watch, Spiderman No Way Home then,
I will get the popcorns then.
Scene 1: After Vacation
Scene 2: Lunch Time!
Scene 3: Race Discrimination
Scene 4: Loneliness!
Scene 5: What is norms?
Scene 6: Social Interaction To Avoid Depression
Jason saw a ballet performance last weekend on his vacation. As a result, he is discussing it with his vacationing buddies. Jason belongs to high culturebecause David and Emilly had never seen a ballet performance, implying that he is a member of the upper class who enjoys such things. David and Emily, on the other hand, adore pop music and have attended several live events, indicating that they are part of popular culture (also known as mass culture), which is appreciated by people of all socioeconomic strata.
Emily, Jason, and David stopped into the canteen for a bite to eat. While collecting food from the canteen, Jason noticed Emily's tray had a lot of food on it, so he body shamed her for being so thin while eating so much. David, on the other hand, thinks his comment is insensitive and objectifying. Emily went on to explain that having an eating problem (also known as anorexia nervosa) involves significant weight loss and, in some cases, the inability to gain weight at all. This means Jason's remark about Emily is symbolic, which is an abstract word.
Because it was lunchtime, all of the seats were already taken, and they couldn't locate a place to sit. Despite the fact that the school canteen was completely full, there was still room for them to seat close to Clark. However, because of his skin colour, Jason refused to sit next to him. This is an obvious case of racial discrimination, as Clark is being treated unfairly as a result of his colour.
They observed Clark seated alone in the canteen, with no one else nearby. As a result, Emily insisted on sitting with him and engaging in conversation with him. This is a reference to the term "casual observation," in which they investigated Clark's loneliness in a normal human manner.
David burped in front of his pals as they were having a talk. David's behaviour is an example of a prescriptive norm, which is wrong. While the rest of the room was laughing, Emily felt disgusted. Burping is seen as a social preference standard, the least significant of which also elicits the least severe penalty (aka Folkways).
Clark was a new student at the school and had yet to make any friends! The next weekend, Emily and her classmates planned to take him to the movies. They mostly intended to raise Clark's social solidarity, as they had learnt in sociology class that the intensity and frequency of their interactions may influence a person's social solidarity. On the other hand, it has been shown that suicide rates in Canada have recently increased owing to a lack of social support and a variety of other factors such as marriage. As Kellner (2006) argued, "on average, approximately 4,000 Canadians die by suicide every year — about 11 suicides per 100,000 people in Canada. This rate is higher for men and among Indigenous communities. Suicide is usually the result of a combination of factors; these can include addiction and mental illness (especially depression), physical deterioration, financial difficulties, marriage breakdown, and a lack of social and medical support."
Hey Guys! Have you been to a ballet before? It's really amazing.
Nope!
If you guys are done with these conversation, can we go and grab some lunch? I am really hungry right now!
I only listen to pop music and live concerts.
Yes! I did.
How can you eat so much being so skinny? Where does all that food really go!
That's so mean! You can't judge someone by their appearance or skin colour.
I do eat! I just Can't get weight like everyone else.
You shouldn't say anything about her weight, that's kinda body shaming.
Let's sit over there.
No way! I am not sitting next to him.
He seems to be lonely.
Let's talk to him!
Yeah sure, if you guys insist.
I wish I had some friends.
Haha! You shouldn't be doing that
Ew! that's so disgusting.
hahahahahhaha
Burp!!!
Yeah me too, I love pop music.
Hey Clark! We are going for movies this weekend you want to join us?
Of Course, I would love to.
Lets watch, Spiderman No Way Home then,
I will get the popcorns then.
Scene 1: After Vacation
Scene 2: Lunch Time!
Scene 3: Race Discrimination
Scene 4: Loneliness!
Scene 5: What is norms?
Scene 6: Social Interaction To Avoid Depression
Jason saw a ballet performance last weekend on his vacation. As a result, he is discussing it with his vacationing buddies. Jason belongs to high culturebecause David and Emilly had never seen a ballet performance, implying that he is a member of the upper class who enjoys such things. David and Emily, on the other hand, adore pop music and have attended several live events, indicating that they are part of popular culture (also known as mass culture), which is appreciated by people of all socioeconomic strata.
Emily, Jason, and David stopped into the canteen for a bite to eat. While collecting food from the canteen, Jason noticed Emily's tray had a lot of food on it, so he body shamed her for being so thin while eating so much. David, on the other hand, thinks his comment is insensitive and objectifying. Emily went on to explain that having an eating problem (also known as anorexia nervosa) involves significant weight loss and, in some cases, the inability to gain weight at all. This means Jason's remark about Emily is symbolic, which is an abstract word.
Because it was lunchtime, all of the seats were already taken, and they couldn't locate a place to sit. Despite the fact that the school canteen was completely full, there was still room for them to seat close to Clark. However, because of his skin colour, Jason refused to sit next to him. This is an obvious case of racial discrimination, as Clark is being treated unfairly as a result of his colour.
They observed Clark seated alone in the canteen, with no one else nearby. As a result, Emily insisted on sitting with him and engaging in conversation with him. This is a reference to the term "casual observation," in which they investigated Clark's loneliness in a normal human manner.
David burped in front of his pals as they were having a talk. David's behaviour is an example of a prescriptive norm, which is wrong. While the rest of the room was laughing, Emily felt disgusted. Burping is seen as a social preference standard, the least significant of which also elicits the least severe penalty (aka Folkways).
Clark was a new student at the school and had yet to make any friends! The next weekend, Emily and her classmates planned to take him to the movies. They mostly intended to raise Clark's social solidarity, as they had learnt in sociology class that the intensity and frequency of their interactions may influence a person's social solidarity. On the other hand, it has been shown that suicide rates in Canada have recently increased owing to a lack of social support and a variety of other factors such as marriage. As Kellner (2006) argued, "on average, approximately 4,000 Canadians die by suicide every year — about 11 suicides per 100,000 people in Canada. This rate is higher for men and among Indigenous communities. Suicide is usually the result of a combination of factors; these can include addiction and mental illness (especially depression), physical deterioration, financial difficulties, marriage breakdown, and a lack of social and medical support."
Hey Guys! Have you been to a ballet before? It's really amazing.
Nope!
If you guys are done with these conversation, can we go and grab some lunch? I am really hungry right now!
I only listen to pop music and live concerts.
Yes! I did.
How can you eat so much being so skinny? Where does all that food really go!
That's so mean! You can't judge someone by their appearance or skin colour.
I do eat! I just Can't get weight like everyone else.
You shouldn't say anything about her weight, that's kinda body shaming.
Let's sit over there.
No way! I am not sitting next to him.
He seems to be lonely.
Let's talk to him!
Yeah sure, if you guys insist.
I wish I had some friends.
Haha! You shouldn't be doing that
Ew! that's so disgusting.
hahahahahhaha
Burp!!!
Yeah me too, I love pop music.
Hey Clark! We are going for movies this weekend you want to join us?
Of Course, I would love to.
Lets watch, Spiderman No Way Home then,
I will get the popcorns then.
Scene 1: After Vacation
Scene 2: Lunch Time!
Scene 3: Race Discrimination
Scene 4: Loneliness!
Scene 5: What is norms?
Scene 6: Social Interaction To Avoid Depression
Jason saw a ballet performance last weekend on his vacation. As a result, he is discussing it with his vacationing buddies. Jason belongs to high culturebecause David and Emilly had never seen a ballet performance, implying that he is a member of the upper class who enjoys such things. David and Emily, on the other hand, adore pop music and have attended several live events, indicating that they are part of popular culture (also known as mass culture), which is appreciated by people of all socioeconomic strata.
Emily, Jason, and David stopped into the canteen for a bite to eat. While collecting food from the canteen, Jason noticed Emily's tray had a lot of food on it, so he body shamed her for being so thin while eating so much. David, on the other hand, thinks his comment is insensitive and objectifying. Emily went on to explain that having an eating problem (also known as anorexia nervosa) involves significant weight loss and, in some cases, the inability to gain weight at all. This means Jason's remark about Emily is symbolic, which is an abstract word.
Because it was lunchtime, all of the seats were already taken, and they couldn't locate a place to sit. Despite the fact that the school canteen was completely full, there was still room for them to seat close to Clark. However, because of his skin colour, Jason refused to sit next to him. This is an obvious case of racial discrimination, as Clark is being treated unfairly as a result of his colour.
They observed Clark seated alone in the canteen, with no one else nearby. As a result, Emily insisted on sitting with him and engaging in conversation with him. This is a reference to the term "casual observation," in which they investigated Clark's loneliness in a normal human manner.
David burped in front of his pals as they were having a talk. David's behaviour is an example of a prescriptive norm, which is wrong. While the rest of the room was laughing, Emily felt disgusted. Burping is seen as a social preference standard, the least significant of which also elicits the least severe penalty (aka Folkways).
Clark was a new student at the school and had yet to make any friends! The next weekend, Emily and her classmates planned to take him to the movies. They mostly intended to raise Clark's social solidarity, as they had learnt in sociology class that the intensity and frequency of their interactions may influence a person's social solidarity. On the other hand, it has been shown that suicide rates in Canada have recently increased owing to a lack of social support and a variety of other factors such as marriage. As Kellner (2006) argued, "on average, approximately 4,000 Canadians die by suicide every year — about 11 suicides per 100,000 people in Canada. This rate is higher for men and among Indigenous communities. Suicide is usually the result of a combination of factors; these can include addiction and mental illness (especially depression), physical deterioration, financial difficulties, marriage breakdown, and a lack of social and medical support."
Hey Guys! Have you been to a ballet before? It's really amazing.
Nope!
If you guys are done with these conversation, can we go and grab some lunch? I am really hungry right now!
I only listen to pop music and live concerts.
Yes! I did.
How can you eat so much being so skinny? Where does all that food really go!
That's so mean! You can't judge someone by their appearance or skin colour.
I do eat! I just Can't get weight like everyone else.
You shouldn't say anything about her weight, that's kinda body shaming.
Let's sit over there.
No way! I am not sitting next to him.
He seems to be lonely.
Let's talk to him!
Yeah sure, if you guys insist.
I wish I had some friends.
Haha! You shouldn't be doing that
Ew! that's so disgusting.
hahahahahhaha
Burp!!!
Yeah me too, I love pop music.
Hey Clark! We are going for movies this weekend you want to join us?
Of Course, I would love to.
Lets watch, Spiderman No Way Home then,
I will get the popcorns then.