Hi my name is Sam
ethical intelligence, interdependency...
Cultural literacy means a reasonably good knowledge of your culture. It often refers to high culture, rather culture in general or popular culture.
the answer would be that its a dictonary
The book is on sale on Amazon.com for about $11.
Marilyn R. Binkley has written: 'Adult literacy' -- subject(s): Cross-cultural studies, Workplace literacy, Functional literacy 'Reading literacy in the United States' -- subject(s): Literacy, International cooperation, Reading, Research
Examples of cultural literacy include understanding common idioms like "barking up the wrong tree," recognizing famous historical figures such as Abraham Lincoln or Cleopatra, being familiar with classic works of literature like "Romeo and Juliet," and knowing about significant cultural events such as the Civil Rights Movement or the Renaissance.
Not Atlanta, Georgia if that's what you're asking.
Anna Robinson-Pant has written: 'Women, literacy, and development' -- subject(s): Case studies, Education, Literacy, Literacy programs, Women 'Cross Cultural perspectives in educational research'
Scientific literacy refers to the knowledge and understanding of scientific processes. These concepts are required for personal decision making, participation in civic and cultural affairs, and economic productivity.
Diane Zahler has written: 'Test your cultural literacy' -- subject(s): Culture, Examinations, questions, Questions and answers, Miscellanea, Civilization 'Test your cultural literacy IQ' -- subject(s): Examinations, questions, Culture, Civilization, ACT Assessment, SAT (Educational test) 'For My Teacher' '21st century guide to improving your writing' -- subject(s): Report writing, Problems, exercises, Grammar, Rhetoric, English language 'Test Your Cultural Literacy Zahler/Zahler'
Low literacy can result from various factors, including inadequate access to quality education, socioeconomic challenges, and lack of parental support or literacy role models. Additionally, systemic issues such as language barriers, learning disabilities, and insufficient educational resources can hinder literacy development. In some regions, cultural attitudes toward education may also play a significant role in perpetuating low literacy rates.
Islam and Christianity significantly influenced Southeast Asia by shaping cultural, social, and political landscapes. Both religions introduced new beliefs, values, and practices, often blending with local traditions, which led to a rich tapestry of religious syncretism. They also facilitated trade and cultural exchange, promoting literacy and education through the establishment of religious schools. Additionally, these faiths contributed to the formation of new identities and social structures within various communities across the region.