Examples
Explain
General
100

What is an example of Global Culture?

Music: Reggae

 Movies: Hollywood

 Social media:

Facebook, Twitter

 Television: CNN

 Sports: World Cup

soccer, the Olympics

Etc

100

Explain What Globalization Is

Globalization is a term used to describe how trade and technology have made the world into a more connected and interdependent place.

100

How does globalized culture impact education systems around the world?

Globalization fosters cultural exchange and allows students to learn about different cultures, viewpoints, and ways of life, and see the world diversly

200

What is an example of Global consumerism

Amazon, eBay

Global brands: Toyota,

Coca-Cola

Apple

Mcdonalds

200

Explain ONE way in which a globalized society influenced entertainment.

A key way in which a globalized society has influenced entertainment is by allowing for a much wider distribution of content from different cultures 

Example: 

A popular Korean drama series becoming widely viewed in the United States due to streaming platforms, exposing viewers to a new cultural perspective. 

200

How has the rise of the internet and social media contributed to the spread of globalized culture?

Allowing people from all over the world to be connected, to share information, experiences, and cultural practices.

300

Give an example of a fashion trend that originated in one part of the world and has been embraced globally

Blue jeans 

Hoop earrings 

Sneakers

Etc

300

Explain ONE way in which consumer culture transcended national borders in the late 20th century.

Global Companys like 

Coca-Cola

Nike

Mcdonalds

etc

300

In what ways does globalization influence local languages, and what are its effects on language diversity?

Promoting more dominant languages like English, Spanish, and Mandarin

400

Provide an example of a religious practice that has been influenced or changed by global cultural interactions.

A prime example is Yoga.

400

Explain ONE way in which social changes of the 20th century led to changes in the arts.

The rise of "Pop Art," which directly reflected the growing consumer culture and mass media of the time, often incorporating imagery from advertising, comic books, and everyday products

Can be anything closely relate to  

400

To what extent does globalization lead to cultural homogenization, and what are the potential consequences for indigenous cultures and local identities?

It results in more marginalized local cultures, eroded traditional cultural expressions, and commodified culture. 

Globalization often spreads Western culture through media and consumer goods, leading to a homogenized global culture that can overshadow local traditions and practices. 

500

How does cultural appropriation manifest in the context of globalization, and what example can you provide that highlights the tension between cultural appreciation and appropriation?

Cultural appropriation often arises when elements of a marginalized culture are adopted by members of a dominant culture without understanding their significance, leading to exploitation and misrepresentation.

An example of this the use of Native American headdresses in Western fashion and music industries, where they are worn as fashion statements without respect for their cultural importance.

500

Explain ONE way in which globalization during the Cold War differs from globalization in the late 20th century to the present.

The main difference between globalization during the Cold War and the later period is that Cold War globalization was significantly more politically divided, with the communist block largely isolated from the Western capitalist economies, whereas post Cold War globalization has seen a much greater level of economic integration between countries across different political systems, leading to a more interconnected global market.

500

Double Points.

How does globalization challenge traditional notions of sovereignty and governance, particularly regarding the implementation and enforcement of cultural policies?

It has significantly reduced the ability of a nation to independently control its cultural policies because of the increased flow of ideas, information, and people across borders. Conflicts between local cultural norms and global influences make it difficult for governments to effectively implement and enforce cultural policies within their own territories.

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