1. the sum of the social categories and concepts we embrace in addition to beliefs, behaviors (except instinctual ones), and practices; everything but the natural environment around us-------------Culture
Culture is the attributes and learning of a specific gathering of individuals, incorporating dialect, religion, cooking, social propensities, music and expressions.
Culture includes religion, sustenance, what we wear, how we wear it, our dialect, marriage, music, what we accept is correct or wrong, how we sit at the table, how we welcome guests, how we act with friends and family, and a million different things.
2. values, beliefs, behaviors, and social norms-----------Non‐material culture
Non‐material culture alludes to the nonphysical thoughts that individuals have about their way of life, including convictions, values, rules, standards, ethics, dialect, associations, and organizations. For example, the non‐material social idea of religion comprises of an arrangement of thoughts and convictions about God, love, ethics, and morals. These convictions, at that point, decide how the way of life reacts to its religious themes, issues, and occasions.
3. everything that is a part of our constructed, physical environment, including technology---------------Material culture
Material culture alludes to the physical items, assets, and spaces that individuals use to characterize their way of life. These incorporate homes, neighborhoods, urban areas, schools, places of worship, synagogues, sanctuaries, mosques, workplaces, industrial facilities and plants, apparatuses, methods for generation, merchandise and items, stores, et cetera. These physical parts of a culture help to characterize its individuals' practices and discernments.
4. he time gap between the appearance of a new technology and the words and practices that give it meaning------------Cultural lag
Cultural lag alludes to the phenomenon that happens when changes in material culture happen previously or at a speedier rate than the progressions in non-material culture. As such, social slack is when mechanical change, or something comparable like devices, grows speedier than culture can process those progressions.
Cultural lag makes issues for a general public in a large number of ways. The issue of social slack has a tendency to penetrate any dialog in which the usage of some new innovation is a subject.
5. the belief that one's own culture or group is superior to others, and the tendency to view all other cultures from the perspective of one's own------------------Ethnocentrism
Ethnocentrism, or the conviction that one's own set of qualities and convictions is better than others', has dependably had negative undertones. It is frequently refered to as the fundamental driver of numerous social issues, for example, wars, mistreatment and bondage, among others.
Nonetheless, ethnocentrism has its vital capacities also.
Despite the fact that it might cause outer clashes, it makes inside solidarity. It additionally influences people to feel progressively sure about their convictions. Through giving people a feeling of having a place with a specific network, ethnocentrism empowers social request. Social orders require that sort of solidarity and request to proceed.
6. doubt, confusion, or anxiety arising from immersion in an unfamiliar culture-------------Culture shock
Culture shock is an experience a person may have when one moves to a social situation which is unique in relation to one's own; it is likewise the individual confusion a man may feel while encountering a better approach for life because of migration or a visit to another nation, a move between social conditions, or just change to another sort of life. One of the most widely recognized reasons for culture stun includes people in an outside domain. Culture stun can be portrayed as comprising of no less than one of four stages: honeymoon, negotiation, adjustment, and adaptation.
