Stereotypes
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The world is a huge
place where people have spread their beliefs,
traditions, religions, ways of producing food and much more concepts regarding the
human existence on earth. Therefore, around the world exist many cultures which
have their own knowledge of how this planet
work. Furthermore, since these civilizations
manage to survive, they have developed certain characteristic manners which
differentiate them from the others. People are different in every single
aspect, beginning with the fact that
every person has a different context, brain, place to live, etc. However, as
time passes by, certain cultures, gain specific reputations which are most
commonly called stereotypes.
In this sense, there
are some stereotypes which seem to be the most famous in the world. Firstly, Latinos. These “human species” is known for
being excellent dancers, “party animals”, which sometimes is very true because
there are Latinos who dance even Christmas carols but, sometimes there are Latinos
who dance nothing that represents music. Also, they seem to be lazy, which is a
bad stereotype. Knowing that most of the people from South America work even
harder than in other parts of the world. Secondly, Asians. This east crowd
is characterized for taking a lot of
selfies. Additionally, it is thought that Asian women are submissive, mostly in
Japan according to a study.
Anyway, these are
some ideas people have about certain cultures around the world. As it seems,
they might be positive as well as negative. Finally, what people think of
Latinos, especially Colombians is kind of fool because only if you visit the
country you are talking about, you experience the reality that that country is
through. People need to do research in order to judge or point out other parts
of the world. If someone says to you that Colombian people are drug dealers, go and find out if what is being
said about Colombians is veridical, be critical, be assertive, be a fact person,
avoid prejudices. Go and do your research, make up your own stereotype and
support it with arguments, not with common ideas.


Dear student,
ResponderBorrarYou started mentioning some remarkable aspects about stereotypes and the way people create these ideas (sometimes accurate, some other times not too much) depending on the place and people they visit. However, as you kept developing this paper, the idea that stereotypes are inevitable grew as well. I would like to ask you the following: What leads to the spread of stereotypes, even when we have not visited or presently lived within people from a given culture?
Regards,
Jhon