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In this clip from modern family Phil is multitasking being in charge of his children and playing a new video game of his. Multitasking is a trait associated with Synchronic societies. Yet, multi tasking has its downfalls as tasks may be lacking or not complete as seen in this show where phil doesn't know where his daughter is as he has put more focus on one task leaving the other one lacking.

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In this clip from modern family it is Alex's birthday. Instead of being excited for her birthday she would rather skip the festivities because it is cutting into her study time for the SAT and school work which is causing her some mental issues as well. This is representative of a sequentially based society where deadlines and time in which things must be carried out cause a significant amount of stress to the person.

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In this painting by Salvador Dali time seems to be melting. I felt that this was representative of a Synchronic society as time is more fluid and flexible and creativity and flexibility is encouraged and accepted as time is not rigid.

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In this clip from Parks and Recreations they say the line " Time is Money" which is representative of a sequentially based society. This is because time has a value to it and cannot be wasted as this is representative of a waste of money in the workplace.

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Modern Family - Connection Lost Sneak Peek

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Phil got a new video game and is incredibly distracted from his dad duties. Here's a sneak peek of tonight's unique episode of Modern Family! Subscribe: http://goo.gl/mo7HqT Wednesdays at 9|8c on ABC! Get more Modern Family here: https://www.facebook.com/ModernFamily https://twitter.com/ModernFam http://instagram.com/abcmodernfam http://www.pinterest.com/modernfamilyabc https://plus.google.com/+ModernFamily http://modernfamily-abc.tumblr.com/ http://abc.com/modernfamily Official Hashtag: #ModernFamily

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Modern Family | Just the Jokes: Under Pressure

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Watch Modern Family: Alex's Birthday Breakdown. video at abc.com

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Time is money, money is power, power is pizza, and pizza is knowledge, let's go!

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The notebook is a movie that tells the story of a male and female of two different social class. This small detail is supposed to keep the two apart. Fate tells them that this should be where the story ends but they both follow their own destiny and make it work and love overcomes. This is representative of a inner society as they don't let nature (social class) rule over them.

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Appealing one's admission status is an example of an inner society. This is because fate told them that they would not be attending this university; but instead of accepting this status the person takes it into their own hands and fights to prove their worth and make their own path to success.

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There is a superstition in the theater that if you say the name of the play "macbeth" that the show in that theater will be cursed and something catastrophic will occur. This superstition is Outer based as it puts in stone if you do this thing then another thing will happen an irreversible or controllable fate.

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In the movie the hunger games the first few districts candidates are what they call careers. Their fate is to die or win the hunger games for their districts and are honored to be doing so. This is an example of a outer society as their fate is predetermined and they don't see any other way to live their life.

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The movie the interview is picking fun at the country of North Korea. Truly what they are making fun of in this film is a major downfall of an ascribed society which is the incompetent being elevated without having actual skills leading to the inability to easily remove a dictator as the society has become brainwashed to believe this person is superior. At the end of this film they are able to finally break the loyalty of the dictator's followers and overthrow the leader but it is just trying to show the extremes the country of North Korea's ascribed society has created and why the country continues to run the way it does.

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The Caste System in India represents an extreme structure of an ascribed society. The Caste system is one which you are born into and it determines the life in which you will live. You don't earn your position in society it is one which you are given at birth. A trait of an ascribed society the Caste system has created is a one of false superiority which is a cause of the great divide in the quality of life between those at the top and those at the bottom. This false sense of superiority is so extreme that those at the bottom, the "untouchables" are outcasts in society and are treated as though they are less than human being an extreme negative of what this type of society can create.

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Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan were preparing for the upcoming world championship competition that preceded the Olympic Games in Norway1994. Kerrigan was attacked and her leg was broken in an attack organized by Harding who wont the world championship following Kerrigan being unable to compete due to her injuries. Though Harding's plan failed as Kerrigan was recovered in time for the olympics, this extreme effort made in order to medal/ beat someone in a sporting event is representative of an achievement based culture that puts so much pressure on succeeding that they will go such extreme efforts to do so.

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The movie the blind side is based on a true story of success. A boy who is raised in a poor environment with lacking opportunity is taken in by Sandra Bullock's character. Here he transforms into a great student and a star football player. In the end he makes it to the NFL. This story of achievement is one that is admired in an achievement society as he paved his own path to success from a bad situation and made it big.

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This scene from the movie Mean Girls shows the informal nature between Parents, children and their children friends. Specific Culture tend to be more informal in the way they address and speak to others whether it be their teachers, elders etc. In this movie there are many other examples of this informal behavior especially that which they have wit the staff at their school.

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Best moments with Regina George's mom (Mean Girls)

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This picture compares and contrasts a specific and a diffuse society. In the picture depicting the US you see someone leaving work and saying bye to one another. In a Specific society like the US work and personal relations are kept separate. To counter this in Japan, a Diffuse society, the picture shows all the colleagues with their boss having dinner together. This shows that their personal relationships and work are very well mixed together.

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This video is one in which Texas had a comeback in the last few seconds of the game. This comeback was ruined when the kicker missed the field goal kick. This is representative of a Diffuse society as not just the kicker was punished for missing the kick, but instead the whole team suffered the loss together. Sports teams in them self are little diffused societies as they all depend on one another to succeed.

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This video is a parody of the Bachelor series. In this clip they show girls professing deep secrets and information the would be considered more private. This is a characteristic of a specific society as oversharing to those we aren't very close with is a tendency. This show overall is one that would only exist in a specific society and is an extreme representation of oversharing that specific societies tend to have.

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California at Texas | 2015 Big 12 Football Highlights

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Uploaded by Big 12 Digital Network on 2015-09-20.

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Seven women (Vanessa Bayer, Kate McKinnon, Ronda Rousey, Cecily Strong, Aidy Bryant, Sasheer Zamata, Selena Gomez) compete for the affections of a bland man named Dan (Taran Killam).

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This image shows me and a few of my friends in a village called bonanza norte in costa rica. I lived in this village for 3 weeks and in class when we were talking about community the first thing that I thought of were the people in this town. In this town the people all grow their own crops and each play a role in the society as they are self sufficient and help eachother live a prosperous life. I was amazed at the selflessness and sense of community I saw in this village.

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This is a scene from the first Hunger Games film where they tell Peeta and Katniss that there can only be one victor when it is only down to them two. Instead of fighting to the death to save their own individual lives, they decide to take an extreme measure and eat toxic berries because one cannot bear to live and survive knowing they killed the other one. This action is on representing community because one puts the overall wellbeing of the group over their own self.

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This is a scene from the tv show Grey's Anatomy. It depicts interns fighting and competing against each other in hopes they will be able to scrub into surgeries for their own personal reward. Scrubbing into surgeries will help them become more successful and overall a better surgeons. The fact that they are selfish when it comes to scrubbing in is a trait of individualism as they care about their own success more than those of their colleagues.

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This picture is of Steve Jobs who is an individual who found success as an entrepreneur. Being an entrepreneur is a trait found in an individualist society as there is more opportunity for individual growth. As well it is more accepted to pursue ones own endeavors and valued if this ends in success as Steve Jobs and many others did.

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The Hunger Games (12/12) Movie CLIP - Rule Change (2012) HD

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Grey 's Anatomy 9x21 Cristina & Alex Bonding Moments

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"I'd rip your face off if it meant I got to scrub in" - 1X02 HD

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Alex spends a day with Cristina... Season 1 Episode 2

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This political cartoon shows and everyday citizen parked in a handicap parking spot outside a coffee shop. It appears that a cop is coming up to confront him, to this he responds by saying he considers himself handicap before his morning coffee. Although this is funny it is proving the point of particularism. One's emotions and the circumstance overrules the land of the law which in the case of him getting his morning coffee it does.

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The state of Florida has blocked a law that requires a woman to wait 24 hours before getting an abortion. This block is in reaction to the unconstitutionality of this law and the backlash it has been receiving. This ban is going against the national mindset and law as they believe that a woman's rights should not be controlled by the government which is more on the particularist side of the spectrum.

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This picture is a political cartoon comparing the severity of US universalism to Singapore a particularist country. It shows a long line with a man trying to skip the line by saying that his father is the person in charge of the lines boss. In the universalist society this statement means nothing as having higher status in society doesn't mean you get to avoid the rules set in place. On the contrary in the particularist nation this information is totally taken into account and benefits the higher standing individual.

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This article is about a mother who under President Trumps new immigration laws faces the dilemma that she may be deported yet her children will be allowed to stay here. This is an example of the United States univerasalist mindset as they are just thinking about authority and rules of the law and not the emotional factors that play into the law. Because of this new law a family may be broken apart, yet with the universalist mindset the law is above all of these emotional factors

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TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Supreme Court on Thursday blocked a law requiring women to wait 24 hours and visit the doctor twice before getting an abortion.

"Today, we make clear, in Florida, any law that implicates the fundamental right of privacy, regardless of the activity, is subject to strict scrutiny and is presumptively unconstitutional," the ruling states.

The opinion, written by Justice Barbara Pariente in a 4-2 decision, upholds a temporary hold on the law that had been imposed by a trial court judge in 2015.

The law, passed over the objections of abortion rights activists, wasimmediately challenged in court bya clinic called the Bread and Roses Women's Health Center in Gainesville, which was joined by the American Civil Liberties Union.

"The court's decision resoundingly confirms what Floridians already knew - politicians have no business interfering with a woman's private health care decisions, including the decision to have an abortion," said Julia Kaye, the ACLU attorney who argued the case in court.

John Stemberger, president of the Florida Family Policy Council, an Orlando-based conservative advocacy group, slammed the ruling as judicial activism.

"This is an irreversible, life-changing decision, which has physical, emotional and psychological consequences, and to have a 24-hour waiting period to make sure a woman knows what she's doing is not a substantial burden," he said.

Justice Charles Canady wrote a dissent, saying the law doesn't harm the right to privacy.

"This Court has no evidence before it that a twenty-four hour waiting period is a significant restriction on the right to abortion," Canady wrote.

There are 26 other states that require a waiting period before receiving an abortion, some with waits of up to 72 hours, according to a report issued last year by the Guttmacher Institute, which tracks abortion laws.

Courts in other states have upheld such laws, but Florida's Constitution includes a more expansive right to privacy. Roe v. Wade, the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that legalized abortion, relies on privacy rights.

Rep. Jennifer Sullivan, R-Mount Dora, sponsored the bill, which includes exceptions for rape, incest, domestic abuse or human trafficking. Sullivan didn't return a call seeking comment, but earlier said the bill would "empower women to reflect on that decision" when it passed the House in 2015.

Thursday's ruling, which blocked the law but sent it back to an appeal court for further review, was the latest setback for anti-abortion advocates.

A federal court judge issued a permanent injunction last year against a law that would have required increased reporting requirements for abortion clinics and ended public funding for non-abortion services at Planned Parenthood.

But the fight over abortion laws in Florida isn't over. Republican lawmakers are pushing billsfor the session that starts next month that would allow women who receive abortions to sue their doctors for "emotional distress" and ban abortions after the point at which a fetus can feel pain, or after 20 weeks.

Nancy Abudu, legal director for the ACLU of Florida, hailed Thursday's ruling, but acknowledged the slew of anti-abortion bills again this year.

"Even though we've won this battle, the real war, in terms of protecting a woman's right to choose, is far from over," Abudu told News Service of Florida. "So far, we're seeing some victories. We wish this would signal to the Legislature that they need to focus on other things."
grohrer@orlandosentinel.com or 850-222-5564 High court hears battle over 24 hour abortion waiting period "

The $19.2 million will be divvied up among the Florida counties to upgrade their computer systems that store voter registration data.

In this exclusive interview, former Puerto Rico Governor Pedro Rosselló talks about his endorsing Sen. Bill Nelson in Nelson's 2018 re-election bid for the U.S. Senate, before a campaign meet-n-greet at Willer's Supermarket in Kissimmee, Fla., June 4. (Joe Burbank/Orlando Sentinel)

In this exclusive interview, former Puerto Rico Governor Pedro Rosselló talks about his endorsing Sen. Bill Nelson in Nelson's 2018 re-election bid for the U.S. Senate, before a campaign meet-n-greet at Willer's Supermarket in Kissimmee, Fla., June 4. (Joe Burbank/Orlando Sentinel)

The $19.2 million will be divvied up among the Florida counties to upgrade their computer systems that store voter registration data.

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TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Supreme Court on Thursday blocked a law requiring women to wait 24 hours and visit the doctor twice before getting an abortion. "Today, we make clear, in Florida, any law that implicates the fundamental right of privacy, regardless of the activity, is subject to strict scrutiny and is presumptively unconstitutional," the ruling states.

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Vizguerra is an undocumented immigrant. She was due to check in Wednesday with Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents. Such check-ins are routine. But this one was different. The stay on her deportation order expired last week. It means she'd likely have exhausted all avenues to ward off separation from her American-born children, the youngest of whom is just 6.

"My intuition," she told CNN the night before her hearing, "is it's a bad day."

Vizguerra lives in Denver with her husband and three youngest kids -- Luna, 12, Roberto, 10, and Zury, 6. They were all born in the United States.

Her eldest, Tania, also lives in Denver and has children of her own. She described Vizguerra as the "backbone" of the family.

Vizguerra came to the United States from Mexico in 1997 with her husband and Tania, who was 6 at the time. Tania said she lives in the United States under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA, which lets undocumented people brought to the country as kids attend school and work.

Like thousands of immigrants, the family came in search of a better life. Vizguerra's husband had been kidnapped three times during his work as a bus driver in Mexico City, they said.

For the first decade, Vizguerra and her family experienced the regular worries and paranoia of many of America's estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants. But she and her husband stayed under the radar, working odd jobs and avoiding trouble.

That changed in 2009.

"I was leaving work. It was about 10:20 at night. About a block away from my work, I saw a patrol car parked," she recalled. "As soon as I drove by, the patrol turned on its lights and went after me, and I didn't understand why because I wasn't speeding."

Vizguerra was charged with not having a license or insurance and for having an expired license plate, but those charges were dismissed, court records show. She also was charged in connection with what her lawyer, Hans Meyer, said was a job application on which she used a made-up -- not stolen -- Social Security Number. She pleaded guilty to "attempted possession of a forged instrument." Identity theft and other similar charges were dropped, records show.

The case brought Vizguerra to the attention of immigration authorities, Meyer said.

Vizguerra, who counts housekeeper, janitor and house painter among the jobs she's held, spent the next 3 1/2 years fighting and appealing various orders to deport her from the United States. As she pressed her own case, she also took on the mantle of immigrants' rights activist, fighting for other families hoping to cement their own tenuous roots in the United States.

In September 2012, Vizguerra was in the middle of appealing a "voluntary departure" order -- under which an undocumented person is allowed to arrange his or her own departure from the United States within a certain time frame.

Then she learned her mother was terminally ill.

Vizguerra hadn't seen her mom since she left Mexico 15 years earlier. If she wanted to be by her mother's bedside, Vizguerra would need to abandon her appeal. She wouldn't be able to return legally to the United States.

She decided to chance it.

"It was a very difficult decision," she said.

Her mother died while Vizguerra was flying home. Soon, her heartbreak was compounded.

"I was there (in Mexico) for seven months, and that was extremely difficult. It was very difficult for me to be without my children," she said. "My children had to stay in here in the US with their father, and it was very difficult for them, especially for our youngest, Zury, who was only a year and one month at the time."

Vizguerra spent much of her time in Mexico City trying to figure out a way to reunite with her family. She eventually paid a smuggler to sneak her across the border, but she was picked up by Border Patrol agents near Presidio, Texas.

She was detained for several weeks. That's when the Colorado immigrant community Vizguerra had worked so hard to serve mobilized for her. Supporters showed up in Texas to demonstrate outside the facility where she was being held. Back in Colorado, they lobbied politicians. Ultimately, they won a stay on her deportation.

The support hasn't wavered.

Leading up to her check-in Wednesday morning at the ICE office in Denver, Vizguerra had the backing of the National Domestic Workers Alliance, members of the First Unitarian Church in Denver and Democratic Rep. Jared Polis, who introduced a bill in Congress on Jan. 30 asking for Vizguerra to be given an immigration visa or to be granted the opportunity to apply for permanent residence.

"Jeanette Vizguerra's case is a perfect illustration of the broken system of immigration enforcement in this country," Polis told The Colorado Independent. "Countless stories like Jeanette's run contrary to our values as a nation and are one of the many reasons that we must reform our immigration system now."

But still, Vizguerra worried because of what happened to Garcia de Rayos, the Arizona mom.

Two women, similar circumstances

Garcia de Rayos and Vizguerra have a lot in common.

They both came to the United States illegally more than 20 years ago. They'd both been checking in regularly with ICE for several years. And they both knew the expanded power given to immigration officers by President Donald Trump's executive order could affect them.

The Obama administration had prioritized expulsion of undocumented immigrants who threatened public safety or national security, had ties to criminal gang activity, committed serious felony offenses or were habitual misdemeanor criminal offenders.

Trump's order goes beyond that, laying out categories of undocumented immigrants who should be prioritized for removal. Experts say the definitions include virtually every person in the country illegally and the orders give broad latitude to individual immigration officers to decide who should be detained for deportation.

"It made me really angry to see what happened to Guadalupe," Vizguerra said. "She's someone who's been reporting for regular check-ins with ICE for several years and hasn't had any problems. But I think more than fear, what it gave me was concern, worry for my children."

Unlike Garcia de Rayos, however, Vizguerra had appealed on multiple fronts to stay in the country, including on a U visa -- a type of visa "set aside for victims of certain crimes who have suffered mental or physical abuse and are helpful to law enforcement or government officials in the investigation or prosecution of criminal activity," according to US Citizenship and Immigration Services.

Meyer, Vizguerra's lawyer, said that his client should qualify for such a visa, and that she included testimonials from law enforcement as part of her application for one.

CNN was not given details of the criminal investigation Vizguerra is said to have helped with.

Meyer said the U visa helps law enforcement tackle crime by encouraging undocumented immigrants to come forward and cooperate. "It takes courage to have policy that reflects the nuanced reality," he said.

On Tuesday night, Vizguerra gathered with her family, friends and other supporters at the First Unitarian church in Denver.

The church's pastor, Mike Morran, said it was "immoral" and "unconscionable that she still has to live in fear of being ripped from her children and deported to a country she hasn't been in for almost two decades."

Vizguerra vacillated between hope and despair. As the hours ticked down, she fretted. At her pastor's invitation, Vizguerra opted to spend Tuesday night in a makeshift bedroom at her church, her three youngest children cuddled up at her side.

She wished for a life "without fear of being detained or deported, and the fear of being separated from my children."

The next morning, just before 11:30 a.m. ET, Meyer, the lawyer, walked past about 50 of Vizguerra's supporters gathered outside the ICE office in Centennial, Colorado. He made his way through the door.

Vizguerra was not at his side.

Armed officials greeted Meyer at the door, he said. They handed him the paperwork.

"This letter is in response to your recent correspondence requesting a stay of removal for your client, Jeanette Vizguerra-Ramirez," the letter read. "After a careful review of the evidence you submitted and the immigration file, your request for a stay of removal is denied."

Vizguerra didn't go to the check-in because Meyer suspected ICE agents would arrest her.

As soon as he learned her fate, the phone rang inside the First Unitarian Society church. Vizguerra and her children were just finishing up their showers, getting ready for the day. A friend who'd come to keep vigil with the family answered the call.

On the phone with Meyer, she spoke in Spanish to the crowd outside the ICE office. She said she felt she made the right decision.

Zury passed her mom a tissue.

Meyer said he will talk with Vizguerra about next steps, legally. He said he's optimistic her U visa application will be granted, though he said he thinks ICE's denial of the stay request owes to the fact that "we are living in Trump's administration."

For now, Vizguerra plans to continue seeking refuge at her church.

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this undocumented mom won't be there when her kids get home - cnn

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Told to go: What's next for this undocumented mom?

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Vizguerra is an undocumented immigrant. She was due to check in Wednesday with Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents. Such check-ins are routine. But this one was different. The stay on her deportation order expired last week. It means she'd likely have exhausted all avenues to ward off separation from her American-born children, the youngest of whom is just 6.

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Hi and welcome to my Padlet Wall! A little bit about me... My name is Morgan Mahler and I am a freshman at the University of Texas. I am from the suburbs of Chicago Illinois. Currently my major is undeclared, but I am hoping to transfer into the nursing program here at UT after this semester. One of my hobbies outside of school is figure skating which I have participated in my whole life and at one point competed in. On top of that I am obsessed with my dog Rocky who is a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and is the cutest thing. Growing up in a house that only speaks english and a town that is not very culturally diverse, I am really looking forward to this class and broadening my perspective of how to interact with those with different backgrounds than I do. I think the skills learned in this class will be very applicable to my life as I really do enjoy traveling and I can apply this new knowledge when visiting new and foreign places.