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What are considered healthy values generally depends on the culture you are a part of and even within that culture these values may be vastly different. Take for example the difference between what is important in the mind of a person that is a Muslim and that in the case of a Christian person. and even then what are considered healthy values may differ greatly among the people of different denominations and ways of thinking. Healthy values are an attitude to the things that are important in what you do in your life that serve to make the lives of others better for them selves and for you.

Health is a matter of three different fields: mental health, physical health and social health. When either of those three is damaged, the others will deteriorate with it. So if you live in a culture where your personal values are shunned or discriminated against, your health will suffer - and not just your social health.

What is important in values, is that your values do not impair your ability to lead a healthy life; which really means your values should complement a healthy lifestyle, on all three grounds of health (mental, physical and social).

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It has been used for AGES! That's what they started out with.

Thank you!

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I assume you refer early humans as ho mo sapiens before the creation of agricultural (agrarian) societies.

1. Many of the tools used by ancient humans easily decompose, such as Wood which is an organic material. It is actually false to say that early humans use stone more than wood. As wood easily decompose, it is stone that is left to be dug up by archaeologists, thus creating an "archaeological bias" of a Stone Age.

2. Writing was not invented back then. Culture is the heart of history, when we look at history, we are looking at the evolution of culture, every social structure every created is culture. However, without writing and documentation, we could not understand the fictional world of culture of early humans. What we could know with current technology are only cave paintings, and the bodily remains of early humans.

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Culture in and of itself is not a behavior specific to humans. Many animals display varying levels of culture. Take for instance pods of Orca, also known as the killer whale. Researchers have observed pods in ranged environments all over the world practicing food specific hunting practices (i.e. blowing air bubbles under sting rays to tickle them off the sea floor, purposefully beaching themselves to grab sea lions from the shore, or attacking great white sharks by charging them down and striking from above at the last minute) these practices are taught to members of the pod and passed down generation to generation; this is culture, the expansion of individual knowledge and physical abilities through communication and education via other members of the species.

Human Culture is distinct from animal culture because of its level of complexity. We have developed a "high culture," music, art, literature, etc. These socio-cultural formations serve no practical purpose and have not been adopted by animal cultures which tend to forward information to younger generations on a need to know basis.

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A recent evolutionarily adaptation to dairy consumption, and has occurred independently in both northern Europe and east Africa.

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culture that strongly opposed and widly accepted in a society.

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Triangulation in cultural anthropology is essentially the belief that the better the mix of information you have on a culture or society, from different backgrounds and biases, the more likely you are to find the most accurate information. For example, if you want to find the average age of your classmates, the best method would to use mean,median, and mode to find your answer not one of the the three. Triangulation applies to anthropology because if you want to learn about people in New Zealand, it may seem best to ask a native of the country what it's like. But, it is also important to hear the story of people from other countries who study New Zealand culture as well, because they can offer comparisons and will have differenent biases/ opinions.

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Yes

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Yes

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Nothing. Animals and humans share similar systems both physical and mental, react the same way to stress, social interaction, threats, drugs and diseases and require the same type of care and feeding. Those who feel there is a difference point to humans' communication, language and artistic skills or make reference to metaphysical attributes like the "soul"

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they are what he country believes in most

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Anthropology studies human life and society, studying the relations among humans. This relates to social work because you would have to deal with many lives, knowing their histories and culture in order to understand and help them.

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its easy its easy

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It is a vague term that denotes, ahem, the study of cultural ideologies, traditions, standards and politics based on the media of that culture. Media could mean literature, film, music, or art.

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Both claim that certain things are true, and both are supposed to teach us how to live wisely.

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Muscle Structure The muscles themselves of black people, white people, or any other human being are not fundamentally different. We are all the same species.

Black men tend to have more fast-twitch muscle fibers which is good for sprinting, basketball, boxing, etc.

White men tend to have more slow-twitch muscle mass, just look at powerlifting and strong man competitions. Nearly all the world's strongest men are white. Consider the traditional builds of historically white groups like the Vikings, Spartans, Celts etc. Many consider them the world's fiercest warriors.

There is also an issue of shading. The color black or any dark color for that matter further accentuates the muscle tone of the body. That is why when white men are tan they tend to look leaner and more muscular.

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Forensic Anthropology- If You Like Biological sciences, history, anthropology and archeology, forensic anthropology may be right for you. The major duties of this position are helping the (Medical Examiner) or coroner with the recovery and identification of human remains. This work includes estimating biological profile's, sex, height, race, ect.) of skeletal remains and assessing the causes of skeletal trauma. You May have to visit an internment site, help excavate it, and examine tissue or skeletal remains for the purpose of identifying the deceased person and helping to determine the probable time and cause of death.

Being a forensic Anthropologist requires a great deal of educational preparation. You need a bachelor's Degree in a subject Such as Chemistry, Biology, Anatomy, Physiology, or Anthropology, and a Grauate Degree, Preferably a doctorate in anthropology or human biology. You need a PhD and at least three years of experience in forensic anthropology when seeking board certification in the field.

Although you may be able to work in the field with fewer credentials, having the postgraduate education makes you a more attractive candidate. Most forensic Anthropologists work at universities and serve as consultants to MEs and the courts.

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Until the 20th Century most world-wide archaeology, including American, was done as historical archaeology. Meaning archaeologists referred to historical documents and narratives to assist them in locating and excavating sites as well as to help them explain what activities occurred at these sites. In fact many archaeologists of this time spent little time in the field and were called, in anthropological jargon, "armchair archaeologists."

It wasn't until the early decades of the 20th century, that archaeologist began to realize the relevance of the other anthropological fields (i.e. biological, cultural, and linguistic) to their work. Notable figures from this time period include: Lewis Binford, Alfred Kidder, Franz Boas, Alfred Kroeber, Edward Sapir, etc...