TERTIARY SCIENCE, TECHNOLGY AND SOCIETY COURSE *If you want the Ms Powerpoint Presentation of it just email me at gepfelaire@gmail.com

1. SCIENCE
TECHNOLOGY
AND SOCIETYGROUP 5

2. Science and Technology had produced great
influence in daily life of our modern society
and it established more efficiency and
effectivity to human activities.

3. CHARACTERISTICS OF EVERYDAY
LIFEIN CONTEMPORARY WESTERN SOCIETY
8

4. 1. MULTIPLICITY
- individuals acquire a more
rigorous filter of choosing among
expanded range of
options and variances in materials,
institutions services and products.

5. MULTIPLICITY EXAMPLE
FOOTWEAR

6. MULTIPLICITY EXAMPLE
FOOTWEAR

7. 2. MATERIAL ABUNDANCE
- without such tangible things,
dynamics of
science and technology is
impossible.
- at the same time, the things that
they are reinventing are the things

8. STAINLESS STEEL BEFORE
- Used as construction materials

9. STAINLESS STEEL NOW

12. LIQUID NITROGEN NOW

13. 3. FLOW
- it refers to the steps and
processes that organize everyday life
along levels of throughput.

14. ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING
5:30 A.M
GISING
6:00 A.M
UMAGAHAN
6:30 A.M
LIGO AT BIHIS
7:30 A.M
PASOK SA
SCHOOL
12:00 P.M
UWIAN
12:10 P.M
TANGHALIAN
1:30 P.M
PASOK
NANAMAN
5:00 P.M
UWIAN
NANAMAN
7:00 P.M
GABIHAN,
HOMEWORKS
10:00 P.M
TULOG

15. 4. PACE
- science and technology has rapidly
increased its pace of innovation and
developing the world and society is
obliged to pick up this pace.
. - however, others might have the
struggle
to pick up the pace because not all

16. SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT
TIMELINE

17. SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT
TIMELINE

18. SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT
TIMELINE

19. 5. TRANSIENCE
- transience exists when the
composition of flow through a system
society, changes rapidly overtime.
- the transience character was made
possible by
modern mass production and
construction technology.

21. 6. MOBILITY
- in the last century, industrialized
societies have
developed remarkable abilities to move
people,
information and materials in great
numbers and
amounts over great distances relatively

23. 7. SCALE
- whether in terms of sizes of
population, human settlements,
human gatherings, and social
gatherings, the trends in scale in
contemporary society are the
following:

24. 7. SCALE
a. GIGANTISM – Earth moving equipment,
tall buildings, foot-high
structures,skyscrapers, etc.

26. b. Miniaturization – transistor radios,
calculators, computers, televisions, etc.

27. 8. TECHNICITY
- technology has penetrated every nook
and cranny of everyday existence,
particularly on the spheres of work and
school.

28. 8. TECHNICITY
Consider, for example, familiar facets of
everyday life like:
a. Exercise – sophisticated and athletic
footwear, high tech work out apparatus,
wrist chronographs, and portable stereos
with headphones have altered the conditions

29. 8. TECHNICITY
Exercise

30. b. Courtship – the automobile, motion
pictures and printed media have transformed
patterns of courtship.

31. c. Death – medical science and technologies
have radically changed the locus or timing of
death.

32. THE
FINE
ARTS

33. IMPRESSIONISM
• Impressionism is a movement in painting
that originated in France in the late 19th
century. Artists often painted out of doors,
rather than in a studio, so that they can
observe nature more directly.
• Impressionism is characterized by a concern
with depicting the visual impression of the
moment, especially in terms of the shifting

34. FAMOUS
IMPRESSIONIST
OF THE 18TH
CENTURY

35. LET’S
SEE

36. CLAUDE MONET
Sunrise

37. PIERRE AUGUSTE RENIOR
Dance atLe Moulin
de la Galette

38. VINCENT VAN GOGH
Wheat Field at Cypresses

39. PAUL CEZANNE
Mont Sainte-Victoire

40. THE WORLD OF PAINTING
• Background. The birthplace of modern
painting was in mid 19th century, western
Europe. Painters placed equal or greater
emphasis om the inner spirit or atmosphere
created by a new technology or technological
process.
Rain, Steam and Speed

41. THE WORLD OF PAINTING
• Subject Matter. what something is about. In
artwork, the subject matter would be what
the artist has chosen to paint, draw or
sculpt.
• Pigments. Impressionists obsession with
light and atmospherics was facilitated by
advances in pigmentation. New organic
pigments in painting in the mid 19th century

42. THE WORLD OF PAINTING
• Metal Tubes. Impressionist painters worked
in en plein air (in the open air) with new
mundane technological invention – the soft
metal tubes.

43. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
TECHNOLOGY AND
EQUIPMENTS IN THE
VISUAL ART OF PAINTING

44. • Transportation Technology. the new
technology of the railroad train exercised an
important influence on impressionism.
- The new mode of transport made it
possible for impressionist artists travel with
relative ease to the lovely environments of
the world.

45. • Camera. Actual photographs were used by
some impressionists as bases for some of
their paintings.
• Science of Color. Scientific research
continues on light, color and perception.
Mixing of dyes, hues and other colors to
produce the desired result.

46. • Audience. Advances in transport technology
in the 20th century have enabled travelling
exhibitions of great art works from one
continent to another, affording millions of
people direct access to the works.