the answer would be that its a dictonary
If you would, for instance, read a dictionary, such as the "Webster's Student's Dictionary, you will find that the difference between cultural and cultural is basically nonexistent.
Cultural literacy means a reasonably good knowledge of your culture. It often refers to high culture, rather culture in general or popular culture.
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
Hi my name is Sam
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.
E. D. Hirsch has written: 'Core Knowledge' 'The Age of Exploration (History & Geography)' 'The making of Americans' -- subject(s): OverDrive, Education, Nonfiction 'Wordsworth and Schelling' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Romanticism 'What Your First Grader Needs to Know' 'The dictionary of cultural literacy' 'What your third grader needs to know' -- subject(s): Curricula, Third grade (Education), Curriculum planning 'A First dictionary of cultural literacy' -- subject(s): Encyclopedias and dictionaries, Children's encyclopedias and dictionaries 'What your second grader needs to know' -- subject(s): Curricula, Second grade (Education), Curriculum planning 'What your kindergartner needs to know' -- subject(s): Kindergarten, Curricula, Curriculum planning 'The aims of interpretation' -- subject(s): Hermeneutics 'A First Dictionary of Cultural Literacy' 'Prinzipien der Interpretationen' -- subject(s): Hermeneutics 'History and Geography' 'The philosophy of composition' -- subject(s): English language, Report writing, Rhetoric, Study and teaching, Study and teaching (Higher)
Medieval literacy played a crucial role in shaping societal structures and cultural development during the Middle Ages by enabling the spread of knowledge, facilitating communication among different social classes, and empowering individuals to challenge authority and promote new ideas.
Not Atlanta, Georgia if that's what you're asking.
A New English Dictionary was created in 1702.
Anna Robinson-Pant has written: 'Women, literacy, and development' -- subject(s): Case studies, Education, Literacy, Literacy programs, Women 'Cross Cultural perspectives in educational research'
Lynn Jenkins has written: 'Adult literacy in New Jersey' -- subject(s): Statistics, Educational surveys, Adult education, Literacy 'Adult Literacy in New York' -- subject(s): Ability testing, Adult education, Educational surveys, Functional literacy, Literacy, Reading, Social aspects, Social aspects of Literacy, Statistics