Community Cultural Wealth - Fast & Curious

What is income?

• The dollars received from salaries, wages, and payments

• The total extent of an individual's accumulated assets and resources

• The amount of money one spends on necessities such as food, housing, and healthcare.

• Assets and properties owned by a person or organization.

What is wealth?

• The total expenses incurred by an individual or entity within a specific time period.

• The dollars received from salaries, wages, and payments

• The measure of personal happiness and satisfaction in life

• The total extent of an individual's accumulated assets and resources

What is Capital?

• The historical artifacts and cultural heritage of a group of people.

• The knowledge, skills, and education possessed by members of a society.

• The physical buildings and infrastructure of a society.

• The political power and influence held by individuals in a community.

Tags

CCSS.RL.9-10.2

CCSS.RI.8.2

CCSS.RL.8.1

CCSS.RL.11-12.2

CCSS.RL.7.2

What is Aspirational Capital?

• The intellectual capacity individuals develop to pursue academic achievements.

• The financial resources individuals possess to achieve their immediate goals.

• The cultural knowledge and social skills necessary for maintain hopes and dreams in the face of real and perceived barriers

• The political connections and affiliations individuals use to advance their careers.

Tags

CCSS.RL.5.6

What is Familial Capital?

• The connections and relationships within one's extended family.

• The cultural and social capital passed down through generations within a family.

• The physical possessions and assets owned by immediate family members.

• The financial resources inherited from distant relatives, either through death or marriage.

Tags

CCSS.RL.11-12.2

CCSS.RL.9-10.2

CCSS.RI. 9-10.9

CCSS.RI.11-12.9

CCSS.RL.8.2

What is Social Capital?

• The individual's personal charisma and charm in social situations, or likability.

• The physical infrastructure that supports community gatherings and social functions.

• The financial assets and resources obtained through social interactions in the work place and at school.

• The networks, relationships, and connections that provide opportunities and resources to individuals and groups.

What is Navigational Capital?

• The competencies and awareness that help individuals navigate complex social structures and systems.

• The financial assets individuals use to travel and explore different places.

• The ability to adapt and thrive in changing economic environments, navigating through different social classes.

• The physical resources needed for effective transportation systems; like buses, cars, trains, and other automobile services.

What is Resistant Capital?

• The physical assets that protect individuals from adverse environmental conditions; like the EPA, FEMA, .and the FDA

• The legal frameworks that protect individuals from discrimination at a state and federal level.

• The strategies, knowledge, and resources individuals use to resist and challenge oppressive systems and social inequalities.

• The financial resources individuals accumulate through resisting societal norms.

What is Linguistic Capital?

• The financial resources invested in language learning programs at local schools and establishments.

• The mastery and use of language skills that contribute to social and cultural advantages in various contexts.

• The physical assets related to communication tools and devices; like cellphones, chromebooks, and translation devices.

• The linguistic heritage and traditions of a particular community.

What is Cultural Capital?

• The financial resources invested in cultural events and activities at a local level.

• 1. The legal regulations governing cultural preservation.

• The infrastructure supporting cultural institutions like museums, heritage sites, restoration services, and libraries.

• The knowledge, skills, education, and cultural awareness possessed by individuals that contribute to social mobility and status within a society.