two reasons why is that we need it to know the past
science concepts are important in today's society and every day life because every concept has a purpose which then evolves into something important which could be a break through in today's science world
It is important to us in this way we, would not be able to mine for oil.
chinese compass is important to us today because before when didn't have gps' in our expensive little cars we had nothing but maps which didn't help much direction wiseso the only way
It depend on if you like science!
Funny cause I actually had this question on my IB biology test today. The least important function of proteins is hormones at least out of the choices on my test.
Pacific Northwest. In fact even today they are allowed a particular number of whales they can capture for cultural reasons.
For the same reasons it is important today. Life could no exist without it.
For exactly the same reasons why numbers are stillimportant to us today.
In some countries, like in Saudi Arabia women cant drive , but that law is cultural/religious reasons. But the women there are fine with that
For exactly the same reasons that people who hold religious beliefs today think their god is important
The preservation and translation of classical Greek and Roman texts by Abbasid scholars was a crucial cultural advance. This helped to safeguard knowledge that would later influence the Renaissance and scientific advancements in the West. Additionally, the development of papermaking by the Abbasids revolutionized communication and education, laying the foundation for the modern printing press and widespread dissemination of information.
-Farmers and urban dwellers The most important cultural divisions in North Africa today are not between countries, but rather between rural and urban ways of life
History both culture in the traditional sense and in the new technology sense. History is filled to the brim with examples of cultural imperialism. Today it has taken on a different meaning. People naturally seek communication and knowledge. Cultures and technologies that support this are generally accepted.
I don't understand your question? Please explain it, Thanks!
There is no formal education system as we know it today in the Stone Age. Children typically learned survival skills and cultural knowledge through observation, imitation, and storytelling within their community.
the Japanese adopted ideas and developed distinctive cultural practices that are an important part of Japanese life today
the Japanese adopted ideas and developed distinctive cultural practices that are an important part of Japanese life today