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Cultural norms are behavior patterns that are typical of specific groups and are usually learned from elders such as parents and teachers.
subculture
remember it as KEAPERS Kinship Educational Artistic Political Economic Religious Spots/recreation/play
Social institutions are patterns of beliefs and behavior centered on basic social needs. Essentially, different elements of societies. Examples include, schools, workplace, religious institutions, family, politics, and economy.
The socio-cultural approach is based on the concept that society and culture shape cognition. Social customs, beliefs, values, and language are all part of what shapes a person's identity and reality. According sociocultural approach, what a person thinks is based on his or her socio-cultural background.
complete dominance incomplete dominance co-dominance multiple alleles polygenic inheritance
patterns of the center culure
pheriphery patterns that involve culture
In most societies there are clear patterns of "women's work" and "men's Work," both in the household and in the wider Community and cultural explanations of why this should be so. The patterns and the explanations among societies change over time. Different cultures have different ways of expressing their civic duties, or sense of responsibility towards neighbors and fellow countryman.
While cultural diffusion refers to the spread of cultural traits from one society to another, anthropologists study cultural traits by examining how they are interconnected within a particular society. They analyze how different traits interact and influence each other to understand the overall symbolism, meaning, and function of these traits within a cultural context.
Mendel discovered the patterns (laws) of dominance, segregation, and independent assortment.
cultural patterns
cultural patterns
Passing cultural patterns from one generation to another
They both express two things simultaneously.
New Jersey's cultural diversity plays a significant role in shaping its distinctive identity and social dynamics. As one of the most ethnically and culturally diverse states in the United States, New Jersey is a melting pot of different backgrounds, languages, and traditions. This diversity is the result of historical immigration patterns, urbanization, and its close proximity to major metropolitan areas like New York City and Philadelphia. The state's rich tapestry of cultures is reflected in its neighborhoods, cuisine, festivals, and arts. From the vibrant Indian communities in Edison to the dynamic Latino neighborhoods in cities like Paterson and Elizabeth, New Jersey showcases a plethora of cultures that coexist and interact, contributing to a unique blend of experiences. This diversity not only enriches the cultural landscape but also fosters a sense of tolerance and acceptance among residents. Exposure to different cultures encourages open-mindedness, cross-cultural interactions, and the exchange of ideas. It has also led to the emergence of multicultural events, businesses, and organizations that celebrate and honor this diversity. Overall, New Jersey's cultural diversity is a cornerstone of its identity, fostering a vibrant and interconnected community that continuously evolves and adapts while embracing the values of inclusivity and respect for all its residents.
In most societies there are clear patterns of "women's work" and "men's Work," both in the household and in the wider Community and cultural explanations of why this should be so. The patterns and the explanations among societies change over time. Different cultures have different ways of expressing their civic duties, or sense of responsibility towards neighbors and fellow countryman.