1. BR: Summarize your Social Norm Experiment
What happened? How did people respond?

2. During Presentations:
Get out a clean sheet of college-ruled paper.
Write down a summary of the different groups’ experiments.
What norm were they breaking?
What was people’s reactions?
Pick one that you think was most creative, and well-done. 1 point for well-done, 1 point for most creative. You cannot vote for your own.
Turn in your group notes at the end of class.

3. Elements of Culture: What are Values?
Values are a culture’s standard for what is good and just in society.
Examples?
Punctual
Honest
Generous, etc.
What about Beliefs?
Beliefs are convictions that people hold to be true. For example, we believe in the American Dream, which says that no matter who you are, if you work hard and are determined, you can be successful.
Is this still true? Some would argue no: VID
Is the American Dream alive, or dead?

4. Importance of Values
Values shape lots of things; they tell us what is good / bad, sough or avoided, beautiful and ugly.
Values may reflect how people should behave, but they are not always reflective of how people actually behave. Values represent what would be ideal culture, whereas what is really going on is what is called real culture.
An ideal American culture would have no murders, stealing, accidents, etc.
What is real culture like? It is full of issues, which as teachers, police, politicians, etc., we are trying to make more ideal, but we always come short.