12 Basic Concepts of Ethnics Relation.

BY:
NUR ADILA BINTI MAMAT
NUR SYAKIRAH BINTI SAPIE (tulisan chantek)

At first, i don't feel like doing it because i always thought that this kind of game is boring. But, after forcing myself and being forced by my partner, we were getting excited and trying our very best to solve it. My partner, Syakirah was getting more excited when the lecturer announce that the first group getting it done will get the photo taken. She was so eager to get the first place and contributed a lots of ideas to solve the puzzle (i don't know what is this game called, so i just named it). With so much talking and laughing together and also a little much effort, we lose the game but we both enjoy the game very much.

ASSIMILATION
The blending or fusing of minority groups into the dominant society.

PLURALISM
A social organization in which diversity of racial or religious or ethnic or cultural group is tolerated.

ACCOMMODATION
A dwelling or place of temporary residence.

PREJUDICE
A preconceived judgment toward a people or a person because of race, social class, gender, ethnicity, age, disability, political beliefs, religion, sexual orientation or other personal characteristics.

NATION
a group of people who share common history, culture, ethnic religion and language often possessing or seeking its own language.

DISCRIMINATION
A sociological term referring to the treatment taken toward or against a person of a certain group in consideration based solely on class or category.

STEREOTYPE
A commonly held public belief about specific social groups or types of individuals.

ENCULTURATION
The process by which a person learns the requirements of the culture by which he or she is surrounded and acquires values and behaviors that are appropriate or necessary in the culture.

SEGREGATION
The separation of different kinds of humans into racial groups in daily life.

ACCULTURATION
The exchange of cultural features that results when groups of individuals having different cultures come into continuous first hand contact; the original cultural patterns of either or both groups may be altered, but the groups remains distinct.

ETHNOCENTRISM
The tendency to believe that one's ethnics or cultural group is centrally important, and that all other groups are measured in relation to one's own.