Presentasi MPK Bahasa Inggris Culture
Culture
Shock
among
Non-Jabodetabek
Students
in UniversitasIndonesia
presented to you by
M.V.P
Agnes Nuraini Savitri
1606836074
Ayuni Yustika Sari
1606823973
Daniel Kurniawan
1606916251
Safitri Ambarwati
1606823595
Presentation
Outline
What is culture shock?
What are the phases of
culture shock?
How do you feel when you’re
experiencing culture shock?
How do you cope with
culture shock?
cul∙ture
shock
/ˈkəlCHər ˌSHäk/
noun
•An experience a person may have when one moves to a cultural
environment which is different from one’s own.
•The personal disorientation a person may feel when experiencing
an unfamiliar way of life due to immigration or a visit to a new
country.
P H A S E O N E
The Honeymoon
In moving to a new place, an individual might
love the new food, the pace of life, and the
locals’ habits.
P H A S E T W O
The Negotiation
After some time (usually around 3 months,
depending on the individual), differences
between the old and new culture become
apparent and may create anxiety.
P H A S E T H R E E
The Adjustment
One grows accustomed to the new
culture and develops routines.
P H A S E F O U R
The Adaption
Individuals are able to participate fully
and comfortably in the host culture.
How do you feel?
sad
lonely
anxious
frustrated
homesick
feeling left out
HOW TO COPE WITH IT:
Stay grounded
What you’re feeling is normal, and most
people experience it at one time or another.
HOW TO COPE WITH IT:
Get active
Joining activity groups can establish
connections within host culture.
HOW TO COPE WITH IT:
Stay connected
Family and friends will want to keep in
touch, so make time for chats and calls.
HOW TO COPE WITH IT:
Challenge yourself
Set yourself a goal each day of interacting with
at least one new person or doing new things.
Conclusion
Culture shock means you’re growing.
It’s tempting to stay within your
comfort zone, but exposing yourself to
new cultures and ways of seeing the
world is vital for personal growth.
“
There is wisdom in turning as
often as possible from the
familiar to the unfamiliar; it
keeps the mind nimble, it
kills prejudice, and it fosters
humour.
—George Santayana, The Philosophy of Travelling
References
UC Irvine. (2011). Phases of Cultural Adjustment.
cie.uci.edu.
UKCISA. (2015). Culture Shock. ukcisa.org.uk.
University of Exeter. (2012). Homesickness
Factsheet. exeter.ac.uk.
Shock
among
Non-Jabodetabek
Students
in UniversitasIndonesia
presented to you by
M.V.P
Agnes Nuraini Savitri
1606836074
Ayuni Yustika Sari
1606823973
Daniel Kurniawan
1606916251
Safitri Ambarwati
1606823595
Presentation
Outline
What is culture shock?
What are the phases of
culture shock?
How do you feel when you’re
experiencing culture shock?
How do you cope with
culture shock?
cul∙ture
shock
/ˈkəlCHər ˌSHäk/
noun
•An experience a person may have when one moves to a cultural
environment which is different from one’s own.
•The personal disorientation a person may feel when experiencing
an unfamiliar way of life due to immigration or a visit to a new
country.
P H A S E O N E
The Honeymoon
In moving to a new place, an individual might
love the new food, the pace of life, and the
locals’ habits.
P H A S E T W O
The Negotiation
After some time (usually around 3 months,
depending on the individual), differences
between the old and new culture become
apparent and may create anxiety.
P H A S E T H R E E
The Adjustment
One grows accustomed to the new
culture and develops routines.
P H A S E F O U R
The Adaption
Individuals are able to participate fully
and comfortably in the host culture.
How do you feel?
sad
lonely
anxious
frustrated
homesick
feeling left out
HOW TO COPE WITH IT:
Stay grounded
What you’re feeling is normal, and most
people experience it at one time or another.
HOW TO COPE WITH IT:
Get active
Joining activity groups can establish
connections within host culture.
HOW TO COPE WITH IT:
Stay connected
Family and friends will want to keep in
touch, so make time for chats and calls.
HOW TO COPE WITH IT:
Challenge yourself
Set yourself a goal each day of interacting with
at least one new person or doing new things.
Conclusion
Culture shock means you’re growing.
It’s tempting to stay within your
comfort zone, but exposing yourself to
new cultures and ways of seeing the
world is vital for personal growth.
“
There is wisdom in turning as
often as possible from the
familiar to the unfamiliar; it
keeps the mind nimble, it
kills prejudice, and it fosters
humour.
—George Santayana, The Philosophy of Travelling
References
UC Irvine. (2011). Phases of Cultural Adjustment.
cie.uci.edu.
UKCISA. (2015). Culture Shock. ukcisa.org.uk.
University of Exeter. (2012). Homesickness
Factsheet. exeter.ac.uk.