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Understanding TNCT in Globalization

This document discusses trends, networks, and critical thinking skills needed in the 21st century. It covers topics such as global networks, globalization, migration, and collaboration/cooperation. Global networks span the entire earth and facilitate bidirectional communication through technology. Globalization integrates economies worldwide and impacts areas like income inequality, cultural identity, and the environment. Migration describes movement between locations, both internal and external. Collaboration involves groups working together towards a shared goal using tools like document sharing, while cooperation has groups working on the same project for mutual individual benefit.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
51 views2 pages

Understanding TNCT in Globalization

This document discusses trends, networks, and critical thinking skills needed in the 21st century. It covers topics such as global networks, globalization, migration, and collaboration/cooperation. Global networks span the entire earth and facilitate bidirectional communication through technology. Globalization integrates economies worldwide and impacts areas like income inequality, cultural identity, and the environment. Migration describes movement between locations, both internal and external. Collaboration involves groups working together towards a shared goal using tools like document sharing, while cooperation has groups working on the same project for mutual individual benefit.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

TRENDS, NETWORK, AND CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS IN 21ST CENTURY

Date/Week: February 12-16, 2024


Lesson 5: Global Networks & Globalization
Global networks
A global network is any communication network which spans the entire earth. The term, as used in this
article refers to a more restricted way to bidirectional communication networks, and to technology-based
networks. Early networks such as international mail and unidirectional communication networks, such as
radio and television are described in another subject.
The first network that was establish using electrical telegraphy and global span was achieved in 1899. The
telephony network was the second to achieve global status, in the 1950s. More recently, we have the
interconnected IP networks (principally the Internet, with estimated 2.5 billion users worldwide in 2014
and the GSM mobile communication networks with over 6 billion users’ worldwide users in 2014 from the
largest global networks of all).
Setting network require immense, costly and lengthy effort lasting for decades. Elaborate interconnections,
switching and routing devices, laying out physical carriers of information, such as land and submarines
cables and earth stations must be sent in operation. In addition, international communication protocol,
legislation and agreements must also be considered.
Globalization
Globalization is the most powerful force for change in the world today affecting all societies in the planet.
It entails the movement of capital, free flow of goods and services, the increased mobility of individuals,
and the expansions of multinational corporations and transnational organizations. Globalization has
integrated the product and financial markets of economies around the world through the driving forces of
trade and capital flows across borders. One of the goals of globalization is for the world to become more
interdependent. People and countries of the world are closely woven together especially in the economic
aspect. It aims to standardize income distribution through its economic integration schemes. It shows that
globalization have both advantages and disadvantages.

Types of Globalization
1. Economic - Countries that trade with others and have few trade barriers are economically globalized.
2. Informational - A measure of how easily information and ideas passed between people in their own
country and between different countries (includes access to internet and social media networks)
3. Political - The amount of political co-operation there is between countries.
4. Cultural - sharing of ideas, attitudes and values across national borders. This sharing generally leads to
an interconnectedness and interaction between peoples of diverse cultures and ways of life. Mass media
and communication technologies are the primary instruments for cultural globalization.

WRITTEN WORK 5: GLOBALIZATION


Direction: Read the following questions and write your answer in a ½ crosswise.
1. How does globalization impact income inequality and economic disparities among nations, and
what measures can be taken to ensure more equitable distribution of benefits?
2. In what ways does globalization influence cultural identity and diversity, and what strategies can
be implemented to promote cultural preservation and understanding in the face of global
integration?
3. How does globalization contribute to environmental challenges, such as climate change and
resource depletion, and what international collaborations and policies are necessary to address and
mitigate these global environmental issues?
TRENDS, NETWORK, AND CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS IN 21ST CENTURY

Date/Week: February 19-23, 2024


Lesson 5: Global Networks & Globalization
Migration
Migration is the movement by people from one place to another with the intentions of settling, permanently
in the new location. The movement is often over long distances and from one country to another, but internal
migration is also possible. Indeed, this is becoming a dominant trend globally.
Types of migration
1. Internal migration – this is defined as the process where migrants look for a new residence within their
own country, state, or continent.
2. External migration – moving in a different country, state or continent to a new residence.
3. Migration – leaving one’s country to move to another.
4. Immigration – coming to live permanently in a foreign country.
5. Forced migration – this happens when the state or authorities forced its people to migrate for a reason

Networks for Change: Collaboration & Cooperation


What Is Collaboration?
Collaboration is a practice used at various workplaces which allows several people or groups to work
together to complete a task and achieve the same goal. Typically, collaboration involves two or more people
working in an organization to use internet to view or share the documents and the content of various other
types with each other to achieve a common goal.
What Is Cooperation?
Cooperation is a process that allows various people or groups of people or organizations to act or work on
the same project for mutual benefit instead of competing with each other for the benefit of every individual.
Though the goal of every participant in cooperation is the same but their interests are individual. It is based
on “you help me and I help you” in achieving a common goal for the benefit of both of us individually.

WRITTEN WORK 6: ESSAY WRITING


Write you answer in ½ crosswise. Follow the rubrics and the questions below in writing your essay. Your
essay must have 3 paragraphs (Introduction, Body and Conclusion).
a. Define collaboration in your own understanding.
b. Define cooperation in your own understanding.
c. Differentiate collaboration and cooperation on how they contribute to network change.

Common questions

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Mass media and communication technologies as instruments of cultural globalization can significantly influence local cultural practices and societal norms by spreading international cultural content that may overshadow local traditions. They facilitate the rapid dissemination of global ideas and lifestyles, which can lead to shifts in social norms and values, favoring those of more dominant cultures. This exposure can also encourage cultural blending and the adoption of new cultural forms. The challenge lies in balancing the global cultural influence with the preservation of unique local cultures .

Migration is intrinsically linked to global networks and globalization, as it involves the movement of people, which is facilitated by robust communication and transport networks. Globalization accelerates migration by creating economic opportunities and challenges across borders, prompting individuals to relocate for better prospects. The implications of continued migration include demographic shifts, cultural diversity, and changes in labor markets. However, it can also lead to social tensions and requires policies to ensure the integration of migrants into host societies . The interaction between migration and global networks underlines the need for international cooperation and policies that address both the opportunities and challenges presented by migration .

International communication protocols and legislation are crucial for the establishment and maintenance of global networks by ensuring compatibility and coordination between diverse systems and countries. They facilitate seamless communication across borders, which is essential for the functioning of global networks like the Internet and GSM networks. These protocols help standardize communication methods, ensuring fair access and security. In the context of globalization, they influence how countries integrate economically and socially, playing a significant role in the movement of goods, services, and information worldwide .

Governments and international bodies can implement numerous strategies to address environmental challenges, such as imposing stricter regulations on emissions, promoting sustainable practices, and enhancing international cooperation for environmental protection. They can also invest in renewable energy and technology to reduce dependence on fossil fuels and limit resource depletion. Policies encouraging conservation and efficient resource use can be promoted through international agreements and incentives. International collaborations such as the Paris Agreement are crucial for setting global standards and commitments to combat climate change effectively .

The expansion of multinational corporations and transnational organizations has influenced cultural diversity by spreading global brands and lifestyles, which can lead to cultural homogenization. These entities often promote a dominant corporate culture across borders, which can overshadow local customs and traditions. However, they also facilitate cultural exchange and diversity by introducing new products and ideas into local markets, encouraging hybrid cultural identities. The interaction between global organizational practices and local cultures highlights the complexity of maintaining cultural diversity in a globalized world .

Global networks have significantly evolved from the early days of telegraphy, which was the first to achieve a global span in 1899, followed by telephony networks in the 1950s. Modern networks such as the Internet and GSM mobile networks represent the latest evolution, with over 2.5 billion Internet users and over 6 billion GSM users globally by 2014 . The development of these networks required extensive infrastructure such as land and submarine cables, and complex switching and routing devices. Additionally, international communication protocols and legislation are critical to their function. This evolution has transformed global connectivity, significantly impacting communication, economics, and cultural exchanges worldwide .

Global economic integration through trade and capital flows can exacerbate income inequality by benefiting nations with more competitive industries and better access to capital markets. These countries may experience economic growth and increased wealth, whereas less developed nations might struggle to compete, widening income gaps. Conversely, integration can mitigate inequality by providing emerging markets access to larger markets, foreign investments, and technology transfers, which can stimulate economic development. However, these benefits depend on the internal policies of nations and their ability to leverage global economic opportunities effectively .

Collaboration enables various groups to work together to accomplish shared goals, often by leveraging global networks for communication and resource sharing. This approach can enhance the capacity to address complex globalization-related challenges such as environmental concerns or economic inequalities. Cooperation, characterized by mutual assistance, ensures that parties benefit collectively, promoting the efficient use of resources and fostering peaceful interactions. Both collaboration and cooperation strengthen global networks by encouraging knowledge exchange and fostering partnerships that are essential for tackling transnational issues .

Globalization has enhanced interconnectedness through various dimensions: economically by reducing trade barriers and integrating financial markets; informationally by enabling faster information exchange via the internet and media networks; politically through increased cooperation between nations; and culturally by facilitating the cross-border flow of ideas and values. However, this interconnectedness also presents challenges such as the risk of cultural homogenization, economic disparities, and political tensions between nations . Furthermore, rapid information exchange can lead to misinformation, and the interconnected financial markets may increase susceptibility to global financial crises .

The document highlights both advantages and disadvantages of globalization. Advantages include increased economic interdependence and access to diverse markets and resources, which can lead to economic growth and improved standards of living. However, disadvantages such as increased inequality, cultural homogenization, and environmental degradation pose significant challenges. These implications indicate that while globalization can promote global cooperation and growth, it also requires careful management to ensure equitable benefits and to mitigate its negative effects on society and the environment .

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