Saturday, August 31, 2019
Reviewer Prelims Essay
Limitations to Economic Models  Models: > an abstract generalization of how relevant facts actually relate to one another. > simplified pictures of reality  1. Liberal Use of Assumptions  2. Ceteris Paribus ââ¬â Everything else remains constant  3. Short Run ââ¬â Long Run  > Short Run is a time range within which output can be adjusted only by changing the amounts of variable inputs remain unchanged. > Long run is a time period that is long enough to permit changes in all inputs both fixed & variable. ** Fixed ââ¬â constant/doesnââ¬â¢t change  ** Variable ââ¬â varies  4. The Use of Graph  > Visual representations of the relationship between 2 variables. ** Cartesian Plane ââ¬â Rene Descartes  Y axis ââ¬â Independent|Cause  X axis ââ¬â Dependent|Effect  Approaches  1. Positive  based on facts  use to describe an occurrence of an event  objective  answ. the question, What is? Or What will be?  2. Normative  based on opinion  subjective / judgmental  predictive  answ. the question,  What ought to be? Or What should be?  Branches of Economics  MACRO  ââ¬â broad  ââ¬â birds eye view  ââ¬â aggregate demand and supply  ââ¬â contributions made by different sectors in  the economy  MICRO  small / individual ââ¬â  particular / specific ââ¬â  demand and supply ââ¬â  detailed ââ¬â  close-up view ââ¬â  Implications of Scarcity  1. The need to make choice  a. Opportunity  b. Benefit or Punishment  c. Value Judgment  Opinion  2. Rationing Device  3. Competition  Four Economic Resources  Capital ââ¬â physical or human capital  Land ââ¬â natural resources (surface | beneath)  Labor ââ¬â blue collar or white collar  ââ¬â is an effort  ââ¬â human skills  Entrepreneur ââ¬â 4 functions: > Initiative  > Business Policy  > Innovator  > Risk Taker  1. Availability of Resources  Products > Goods ââ¬â tangible  > Services ââ¬â intangible  Two Parties ââ¬â producer  ââ¬â demanders (customers)  2. Level of Production  Two Approaches ââ¬â Mkt. Aggregation (macro)  ââ¬â Mkt. Segmentation (micro)  3. Manner, Methods and Techniques  Procedure of Productions  3 Methods  a. Capital ââ¬â Intensive  (capital > labor)  b. Labor ââ¬â Intensive  (labor > capital)  c. Intermediate ââ¬â Production  (capital = labor)  4. Target Clients / Customer  2 Methods  a. Direct (modern)  Networking and Direct Selling  b. Indirect (traditional)  Manufacturer ïÆ'   Advertiser ïÆ'   Wholesaler ïÆ'   Retailers ïÆ'   Consumer  5. Price ââ¬â reasonable  Profitable ïÆ'   Producers ïÆ'   Profit  ïÆ'   Cost  Affordable ïÆ'   Consumers ïÆ'   Cost  Basic Economic Activities  1. Production  Inputs ïÆ'   Procedures ïÆ'   Outputs  Classification of Products  1. Basic  2. Luxury  3. Public  4. Free  5. Economic Needs  2. Distribution ââ¬â Reach  Two Methods of Distribution  a. Non-conventional ââ¬â cheapest but slowest  b. Conventional ââ¬â expensive but fast  3. Exchange  Barter Sytem  Medium of Exhange  Legal Tender ââ¬â Philippine peso  Non-legal tender ââ¬â Foreign currency  COMMUNICATIONS  Communication > Commun (oe)  > Communis ââ¬â common  > Communicare ââ¬â to share  Communication Effectiveness  Words ââ¬â 7%  Non-Verbal ââ¬â 93% : Vocal ââ¬â 38% | Visual ââ¬â 55%  Vocal > rate: phasing of voice  > voice quality  > voice pitch  Visual > oculesics (sight)  > haptics (touch)  > kinetics (body movement)  > accecories  > chronemics  > olfactics (hearing)  > proxemics (special)  ** Public Domain  ** General Knowledge  **Jargons ââ¬â the technical terminology  or characteristics idiom of a special  activity or group.  Communication Barrier  1. Poor word choice  2. Differing connotations  3. Inappropriate inferences (conclusions)  4. Grammar, Spelling, Punctuation and sentence structure  5. Wrong type of message  6. Poor appearance of the sender of the oral message  7. Poor appearance of written message  8. Distracting environmental factors  9. Receiver incapable of receiving message  10. Poor listening  11. Lack of interest  12. Lack of knowledge needed to understand  13. Different cultural perceptions  14. Language difficulty  15. Emotional state  16. Bias  SOCIOLOGY  Capacity to shift from one perspective to another  Self-experience ïÆ'   wider society  Self-centric views ïÆ'   acceptance and understanding of others History of Sociology  19th century  French revolution  * democratic views starts to sprung  Industrialization  * capitalist vs. laborers  * rise of machinery  * social-problems  ââ¬â Scientific revolution  Pioneers of Sociology  1. Auguste Comte  Father of sociology  Coined the term socio(companion) and logy(study)  2. Herbert Spencer  ââ¬Å"Society is a product of evolutionâ⬠  Social Darwinism influenced him  Sociobiologist were not accepted in modern society  3. Karl Marx  Employed sociological inquiry with himself  Conflict perspective  History of the have and have nots  4. Emile Durkheim  Father of Modern Sociology  Social facts  The degree of social integration  5. Max Weber  Contradicting the political and economic ideas of Karl Marx  Social interaction concept  ââ¬Å"rise of Protestantism was a major contributor to the progress of capitalism and industrializationâ⬠ Culture ââ¬â way of life  Material and Non-material culture  Beliefs and traditions  Modern/popular culture ââ¬â personality  Social Perspectives:  1. Social Funtionalist Theory ââ¬â Functionalists believe that society is held together by social consensus, in which members of the society agree upon, and work together to achieve, what is best for society as a whole. 2. Social Interaction Theory (symbolic interactionalism ââ¬â which focuses on how people act according to their interpretations of the meaning of their world. 3. Social Conflict theory ââ¬â which focuses on the negative, conflicted, ever-changing nature of society.  THEOLOGY  Living Like Jesus  The Jesus of history and of being human  Living like Jesus is COMPLICATED and PROBLEMATIC because of his supernatural state It is a HUGE responsibility to live like him  FOUR Rââ¬â¢s  1. Rebel  A non-conformist; who do not abide  He was defiant  He was extraordinary because of his differing beliefs  2. Reformist  A person who goes for something better  3. Revolutionary  A dreamer and an active worker  Doesnââ¬â¢t leave anything to chance  Never works alone  4. Radical  Who do not think and act like the rest  Someone who challenges a particular order  Jesus was RADICAL-MINDED, LIBERAL-MINDED and PRACTICAL-MINDED Liberating  A HERO who is DARING  A carpenter  Analytical  Pragmatic  Innovator  Jesusââ¬â¢s time  Gross injustice that was fed by monstrous greed  Impoverished sufferings  Patriarchal culture  Jesus was BREAKTHROUGH-MINDED  Broke away from the way people think during his time  MORALITY ââ¬â value  Something that is important to us  Actions are always a product of choices  Exclusive to human actions  Human beings are rational beings  Reasoning is a product of intelligence  3 Font principles of Christian Morality  1. Person  2. Context  3. Acts and Consequences  Order means survival  Survival is everybodyââ¬â¢s interest  Society comes together to create a system of support  If oneââ¬â¢s freedom ends, somebodyââ¬â¢s freedom begins  Co-existence demands Respect  Christianity is a success story  Thought-fullness  People find ways to co-exist with one another  People make agreement and collective decisions to have ORDER in the community Order is beauty and beauty is life  ** Schechems, Samaria  At the well of Schechem he met a woman  Ostrasize ââ¬â excluded/isolated; nobody relates to you  ** The Rational being is the Moral Being  Base from FREEDOM  A moral person is someone who is free to do what he/she likes(chooses to do) for as long as he/she does not infringe Infringe ââ¬â violates the freedom of others  Freedom is not absolute  Responsible Freedom ââ¬â freedom is a responsibility  Penology ââ¬Å"penalâ⬠  ENGLISH  Business English  Communicative Competence  Knowledge of the Language  Ability to use the Language  Writing  Speaking  Listening  Reading  Tasks:  1. Types of Letters  2. ââ¬Å"Simulated Companyâ⬠  Name  Logo  Slogan/motto  Nature of Business  Vision/Mission  3. Business Application Letter  Curriculum Vitae  Bio-data  Resume  Standard Formal English  No errors  No contractions  Correct tenses  Diction  Mechanics  Spelling  Abbreviations  Capitalizations  Syllabications  Punctuations  ** Simulation  ââ¬â business / company  ââ¬â Social Responsibility  ** Figures of Speech = Tropes  Parts of a Letter:  1. Date Line. ââ¬â The month, day, and year the letter is typed. 2. Inside Address. ââ¬â The name and address of the person to whom the letter is being sent. 3. Salutation. ââ¬â An opening greeting such as Dear Ms. Jones. 4. Body. ââ¬â The text of the letter.  5. Complimentary Closing. ââ¬â A closing to the letter such as Sincerely or Yours truly. 6. Signature. ââ¬â The writerââ¬â¢s signature.  7. Writerââ¬â¢s Identification. ââ¬â The writerââ¬â¢s typed name and address.  FILIPINO  Masining / Malikhaing Pagpapahayag  Inilipat sa GEC s2004  Dating Retorika na ayon sa CHED memo #59, s1996  Mga Paksa:  1. Kalikasan at simula ng Retorika  2. Masining na pagpapahayag  (pasulat at pasalita)  3. Kritikal na pagbasa sa mga sulatin  4. Pagsulat ng 4 na uri ng pagpapahayag  Pagsasalaysay  Paglalarawan  Paglalahad  Pangangatwiran  2 uri ng Pagpapahayag:  1. Traditional  2. Conventional (makabago)  Talambuhay:  1. Talambuhay ng sarili  2. Talambuhay ng ibang tao  Paksa:  1. Paksa  2. Pagkalap ng impormasyon  3. Pagbabalangkas  4. Pagbasa  5. Muling pagsulat  6. Publikasyon/paglilimbay  Paraan ââ¬â istilo, wika , karakter, angkop sa bumabasa, angkop sa tema, paglalarawan ng karakter  Dipinisyon  1. Maanyong Dipinisyon ââ¬â uri/klase  2. Dipinisyong Pasanaysay ââ¬â Kontrasyon  ** Retorika ââ¬â magaling na tagapagsalita  Classical Greek Rethoric  1. Corax ââ¬â Ama ng Greek Rhetoric  Bahagi ng Talunmpati  1. Proem  2. Narrative/Narration  3. Statement of Argument  4. Refutation/opposing argument  5. Summary/Conclusion  ** Proem ââ¬â pagpapakilala sa nilalaman ng talumpati  ** Summary ââ¬â buong punto o buod ng paksa  2. Tisias ââ¬â estudyante ni Corax  Bahagi ng Talumpati  1. Prologue  2. Narrative  3. Argument  4. Epilogue  ** Prologue ââ¬â pagkuha sa atensyon ng takapakinig habang sinasabi ang introduksyon  3. Aristotle  Bahagi ng Talumpati  1. Exordium  2. Narratio  3. Divisio (argument)  4. Confirmatio (affirmative)  5. Confutatio (refutation)  6. Conclusio  ** Exordium ââ¬â pagkakaroon ng interaksyon sa tagapagsalita at sa takapakinig mula sa introduksyon  Medieval Rhetoric  1. Cicero  5 Canons of Rhetoric  1. Inventio (invention)  2. Despositio (arrangement)  3. Elocotiu (style)  4. Memoria (memory)  5. Action (delivery)  ** Inventio ââ¬â paksa, audience, sitwasyon  ** Despositio ââ¬â balangkas  ** Elocotiu ââ¬â figures of speech  ** Memoria ââ¬â kaisipan  2. Quintillian  ââ¬Å"Good man speaking wellâ⬠  Karakter ng isang speaker  Tinaguriang Roman Wiseman  3. Tertullian  Unang nagtranslate ng Holy Scripture  Ama ng Latin Christianity  Nagsulat ng Latin Christian Literature  Nag-introduce sa Holy Trinity  4. Lucian  Satirist  Native speaker ng barbarian  5. Hermogenes  Griyegong rhetoric  Legal documents  Ang retorika ay ang pagkakaroon ng mahusay na pagsasalita  6. Capella  Prose  Narrative  Didactic method  7. St. Augustine  8. Cassiodorous  Letter writing  9. Isidore  Encyclopedia of Human Knowledge  Dialectic approach  10. Al Quin  Parliamentary Procedure  Civic  11. Bede  Poetry / poetic way of writing  12. Nother Labeo  Latin ïÆ'   German Literature  13. Boethius    
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