Society!!!?
Q. Does drug use undermine the "fabric" of society?
Asked by kelly - Sun Feb 18 15:11:09 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Of course not..that's like asking... If I go in the ocean will I drown? Unless someone has taught you to swim, survive in the water about waves, current,shift's in momentum,then you may drown.But if they made sure you learned and understood then not only will you survive you can learn and thrive in the enviroment..whether it be the ocean or the real world.Do drugs undermine this process , absalutely not, what holds us back from growing as a person as a country as a planet is our own self,our own fears, our own demon's.When we face ourselves and share and teach and spread our knowledge with everyone only then we will reach our goal as a society. We as humans make the most harmful drugs out there and legalize them...and profit from it.It… [cont.]
Answered by Alpha Wolf - Sun Feb 18 17:17:03 2007
Q. Does drug use undermine the "fabric" of society?
Asked by kelly - Sun Feb 18 15:11:09 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Of course not..that's like asking... If I go in the ocean will I drown? Unless someone has taught you to swim, survive in the water about waves, current,shift's in momentum,then you may drown.But if they made sure you learned and understood then not only will you survive you can learn and thrive in the enviroment..whether it be the ocean or the real world.Do drugs undermine this process , absalutely not, what holds us back from growing as a person as a country as a planet is our own self,our own fears, our own demon's.When we face ourselves and share and teach and spread our knowledge with everyone only then we will reach our goal as a society. We as humans make the most harmful drugs out there and legalize them...and profit from it.It… [cont.]
Answered by Alpha Wolf - Sun Feb 18 17:17:03 2007
Can society be moral or immoral, or is it impossible to aggregate morality?
Q. In other words, can you 'sum up' everyone's morality to assign some sort of grade of 'morality' to the society as a whole?
Asked by zingis - Sun Sep 23 12:07:51 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aggregate morality is called a culture. While the cultural morality is a result of the contribution of each individual, it does little to predict an individuals moral position. How the individual is accepted within their culture, however, does depend on the aggregate morality. I liken it to a crowd gathered to watch a large sporting event. The general inclination of the culture is to root for the home team, but nothing says a given individual conforms to that thought. But individuals who fail to conform to the group culture are aware of it, and will conduct themselves differently than they would if they were within a sympathetic culture. Their reactions differ, possibly choosing passifism (quietly eating their nachos, considering the… [cont.]
Answered by freebird - Sun Sep 23 14:45:19 2007
Q. In other words, can you 'sum up' everyone's morality to assign some sort of grade of 'morality' to the society as a whole?
Asked by zingis - Sun Sep 23 12:07:51 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aggregate morality is called a culture. While the cultural morality is a result of the contribution of each individual, it does little to predict an individuals moral position. How the individual is accepted within their culture, however, does depend on the aggregate morality. I liken it to a crowd gathered to watch a large sporting event. The general inclination of the culture is to root for the home team, but nothing says a given individual conforms to that thought. But individuals who fail to conform to the group culture are aware of it, and will conduct themselves differently than they would if they were within a sympathetic culture. Their reactions differ, possibly choosing passifism (quietly eating their nachos, considering the… [cont.]
Answered by freebird - Sun Sep 23 14:45:19 2007
How do you analyze a Indigenous society as a social system?
Q. How is the structure and functions build up in this kind of society? What should I look for? Because those indigenous societies are so different from the modern societies of today. My homework is to analyze this society, I just need to know how you analyze it! I don't ask for you guys to do it for me, just please give me some key words.
Asked by Linda N - Sun May 3 08:49:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First you need to understand the question. I think that may be where your problem is. Society: The totality of social relationships among humans. A group of humans broadly distinguished from other groups by mutual interests, participation in characteristic relationships, shared institutions, and a common culture. The institutions and culture of a distinct self-perpetuating group. An organization or association of persons engaged in a common profession, activity, or interest: a folklore society; a society of bird watchers. The rich, privileged, and fashionable social class. The socially dominant members of a community. Companionship; company: enjoys the society of friends and family members. Biology A colony or community of organisms,… [cont.]
Answered by Glo - Sun May 3 09:58:33 2009
Q. How is the structure and functions build up in this kind of society? What should I look for? Because those indigenous societies are so different from the modern societies of today. My homework is to analyze this society, I just need to know how you analyze it! I don't ask for you guys to do it for me, just please give me some key words.
Asked by Linda N - Sun May 3 08:49:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First you need to understand the question. I think that may be where your problem is. Society: The totality of social relationships among humans. A group of humans broadly distinguished from other groups by mutual interests, participation in characteristic relationships, shared institutions, and a common culture. The institutions and culture of a distinct self-perpetuating group. An organization or association of persons engaged in a common profession, activity, or interest: a folklore society; a society of bird watchers. The rich, privileged, and fashionable social class. The socially dominant members of a community. Companionship; company: enjoys the society of friends and family members. Biology A colony or community of organisms,… [cont.]
Answered by Glo - Sun May 3 09:58:33 2009
How does modern society affect human evolution?
Q. In the past, having a useful attribute increased your chance of surviving, whereas in modern society, it increased your chance of having a better life. For example, being strong or being smart in the past meant there was more likelihood you could survive, whereas in modern society weak members of society are protected and everyone has equal opportunity to mate. The other thing in modern society is that people tend to marry people they have similiar qualities. For example, good looking people tend to marry other good looking people, smart people tend to marry other smart people. Short people will marry other short people. In addition, people who mate will more likely bring up children that have similar qualities to them. Wouldn't… [cont.]
Asked by junkette - Wed May 6 12:07:22 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hasn't worked that way so far has it? Think about it, we've been hanging around in tribal groups for about a million and a half years so far and we're still one race. Despite natural selection, the mating of two stupid people doesn't mean that their offspring is too stupid to survive. Evolution doesn't pick for the "survival of the fittest," it picks for the survival of the fit enough, a subtle but important distinction. No one knows where the human race will be a few million years from now. Especially since we are a species that is more then willing to adjust our environment to our needs, rather then the opposite.
Answered by Grillparzer - Wed May 6 12:31:09 2009
Q. In the past, having a useful attribute increased your chance of surviving, whereas in modern society, it increased your chance of having a better life. For example, being strong or being smart in the past meant there was more likelihood you could survive, whereas in modern society weak members of society are protected and everyone has equal opportunity to mate. The other thing in modern society is that people tend to marry people they have similiar qualities. For example, good looking people tend to marry other good looking people, smart people tend to marry other smart people. Short people will marry other short people. In addition, people who mate will more likely bring up children that have similar qualities to them. Wouldn't… [cont.]
Asked by junkette - Wed May 6 12:07:22 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hasn't worked that way so far has it? Think about it, we've been hanging around in tribal groups for about a million and a half years so far and we're still one race. Despite natural selection, the mating of two stupid people doesn't mean that their offspring is too stupid to survive. Evolution doesn't pick for the "survival of the fittest," it picks for the survival of the fit enough, a subtle but important distinction. No one knows where the human race will be a few million years from now. Especially since we are a species that is more then willing to adjust our environment to our needs, rather then the opposite.
Answered by Grillparzer - Wed May 6 12:31:09 2009
What is the difference between a society and a community?
Q. From my understanding society has to with common conduct, while a community has to do with a common geographic location. Can you have a society within a particular community, and a community within a particular society?
Asked by Bojan Jankovic - Fri Feb 20 10:13:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. society provide various needs of people and community is confidence in their own religion
Answered by paramu.kspillai - Fri Feb 20 10:19:03 2009
Q. From my understanding society has to with common conduct, while a community has to do with a common geographic location. Can you have a society within a particular community, and a community within a particular society?
Asked by Bojan Jankovic - Fri Feb 20 10:13:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. society provide various needs of people and community is confidence in their own religion
Answered by paramu.kspillai - Fri Feb 20 10:19:03 2009
How much does society actually condition us and civilize us?
Q. Without society to condition us do you expect we would be no different than animals in our tendencies. What about in respect to creating laws and "order"?
Asked by Dr. Molecule - Thu Mar 19 20:21:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. society conditions us from our parents or whoever brought you up,but not everybody abides by the same conditioning,you have oulaws,predators and a lot of other sick people who set their own rules without regard for their fellow man,our laws only help so much,take for instant murder,if someone murders someone you love and they get the death penalty you are sill cheated out of you love one,they don't care (most hard core criminals,watch prison life on tv) these scumbags have an excuse for everything,i believe you are a good person because of your quest for a supreme being! you have a soul! and that is where our laws came from the ten commmandments,well i tried to answer your question and it was a very good question good night!
Answered by abaabbaa2000 - Thu Mar 19 20:31:52 2009
Q. Without society to condition us do you expect we would be no different than animals in our tendencies. What about in respect to creating laws and "order"?
Asked by Dr. Molecule - Thu Mar 19 20:21:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. society conditions us from our parents or whoever brought you up,but not everybody abides by the same conditioning,you have oulaws,predators and a lot of other sick people who set their own rules without regard for their fellow man,our laws only help so much,take for instant murder,if someone murders someone you love and they get the death penalty you are sill cheated out of you love one,they don't care (most hard core criminals,watch prison life on tv) these scumbags have an excuse for everything,i believe you are a good person because of your quest for a supreme being! you have a soul! and that is where our laws came from the ten commmandments,well i tried to answer your question and it was a very good question good night!
Answered by abaabbaa2000 - Thu Mar 19 20:31:52 2009
What matters more, the needs of society or the rights or indivduals?
Q. In an orderly dictatorship, the needs of society are met with what the western world has deemed cruel and unusual punishment. They have lower crime rates, but people (apparently) live in fear. In democratic nations, we tend to value the rights of the individual more. I always hear about appaling things in the news, but the criminal can get off because their rights were violated. Where do we draw the line? I believe the rights of individuals are important, but the needs of society are equally important. If we could find a way to balance those two, I think the world could be a much better place. But what are your views?
Asked by Allegience with defeat - Mon Feb 18 19:33:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe America has that balance right now. Every society has news that is appalling. Crime, poverty, injustices are found in every society to varying degrees. When people are truly free they can reach their full potential. If we as a society want to meet the needs of the less fortunate, we need to elevate our standards. Morals are just as important as economics.
Answered by Capone - Mon Feb 18 19:49:32 2008
Q. In an orderly dictatorship, the needs of society are met with what the western world has deemed cruel and unusual punishment. They have lower crime rates, but people (apparently) live in fear. In democratic nations, we tend to value the rights of the individual more. I always hear about appaling things in the news, but the criminal can get off because their rights were violated. Where do we draw the line? I believe the rights of individuals are important, but the needs of society are equally important. If we could find a way to balance those two, I think the world could be a much better place. But what are your views?
Asked by Allegience with defeat - Mon Feb 18 19:33:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe America has that balance right now. Every society has news that is appalling. Crime, poverty, injustices are found in every society to varying degrees. When people are truly free they can reach their full potential. If we as a society want to meet the needs of the less fortunate, we need to elevate our standards. Morals are just as important as economics.
Answered by Capone - Mon Feb 18 19:49:32 2008
What would happen to society if birth control were to disappear tomorrow?
Q. What roles would men and women have? Would marriage be more necessary? How would women manage both families and careers, without access to reliable birth control? What would happen to society, to the economy, etc? Rio, vasectomies, tubal ligations and sterilization implants are birth control, they are permanent forms of birth control. Abortion and infanticide is also another form of birth control, one that I imagine will always be an option.
Asked by . - Sun Aug 16 18:46:35 2009 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There would be more babies, and I suppose more self-induced abortions. Women would not be able to manage to have both careers and children, if they were continuously getting pregnant. They would have the option of celibacy or continuous childbearing. Women who were really serious about careers would stay single and celibate (this was considered normal for career women until fairly recently anyway). However, I can't really see how birth control could ever 'disappear'. I mean, if nothing else, the option of premature withdrawl, which while not 100% safe is fairly effective, is always going to be available, even if artifical contraceptive devices were for some reason unavailable. And there are various natural substances that can be used… [cont.]
Answered by Louise C - Sun Aug 16 23:40:26 2009
Q. What roles would men and women have? Would marriage be more necessary? How would women manage both families and careers, without access to reliable birth control? What would happen to society, to the economy, etc? Rio, vasectomies, tubal ligations and sterilization implants are birth control, they are permanent forms of birth control. Abortion and infanticide is also another form of birth control, one that I imagine will always be an option.
Asked by . - Sun Aug 16 18:46:35 2009 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There would be more babies, and I suppose more self-induced abortions. Women would not be able to manage to have both careers and children, if they were continuously getting pregnant. They would have the option of celibacy or continuous childbearing. Women who were really serious about careers would stay single and celibate (this was considered normal for career women until fairly recently anyway). However, I can't really see how birth control could ever 'disappear'. I mean, if nothing else, the option of premature withdrawl, which while not 100% safe is fairly effective, is always going to be available, even if artifical contraceptive devices were for some reason unavailable. And there are various natural substances that can be used… [cont.]
Answered by Louise C - Sun Aug 16 23:40:26 2009
How many tenants can form a registered Society in Mumbai ?
Q. We are 5 tenants in the building on the Pugdi system. Can we form the co-operative society and make our building as ownership? If yes, then what is the procedure ? Can Landlord refuse to make such society ?
Asked by Ashok J - Mon Nov 19 12:22:20 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Even 5 can form a society . They have to complete the figure of 10 by showing garrage , dividing rooms etc.
Answered by shubhada2000in - Mon Nov 19 21:23:52 2007
Q. We are 5 tenants in the building on the Pugdi system. Can we form the co-operative society and make our building as ownership? If yes, then what is the procedure ? Can Landlord refuse to make such society ?
Asked by Ashok J - Mon Nov 19 12:22:20 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Even 5 can form a society . They have to complete the figure of 10 by showing garrage , dividing rooms etc.
Answered by shubhada2000in - Mon Nov 19 21:23:52 2007
How can I find out if a particular Cooperative Housing Society is registaered or not ?
Q. I am looking forward to buy a row house in a society. I need to find out if the society is registered or not and is it Official or not. As some one has told me that the society is illegal and i should not buy that row house. Thanking you
Asked by gulzarif - Tue Jul 22 07:09:17 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dear Sir, all you have to do is ask the managemnt of the society that is the society registerd..and if it is registered then what is the registration number and you can also check the certificate issued by the Registrar of Co-operative socities...and further to be sure once you are given the registration number of the society you can verify it with the office of the Registrar of Co-operative socities(RCS) or with the Deputy Registrar of Co-operative socities Office..depending which is more acessable to you...and lastly if the society is registered with the RCS then each member or buyer of the Row house would be given a share certificate of Rs 100/110 (or depending upon the share capital of the society)..hence you can ask the seller or the… [cont.]
Answered by ~if u hve Q i hve d prfect Ans~ - Thu Jul 24 08:15:35 2008
Q. I am looking forward to buy a row house in a society. I need to find out if the society is registered or not and is it Official or not. As some one has told me that the society is illegal and i should not buy that row house. Thanking you
Asked by gulzarif - Tue Jul 22 07:09:17 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dear Sir, all you have to do is ask the managemnt of the society that is the society registerd..and if it is registered then what is the registration number and you can also check the certificate issued by the Registrar of Co-operative socities...and further to be sure once you are given the registration number of the society you can verify it with the office of the Registrar of Co-operative socities(RCS) or with the Deputy Registrar of Co-operative socities Office..depending which is more acessable to you...and lastly if the society is registered with the RCS then each member or buyer of the Row house would be given a share certificate of Rs 100/110 (or depending upon the share capital of the society)..hence you can ask the seller or the… [cont.]
Answered by ~if u hve Q i hve d prfect Ans~ - Thu Jul 24 08:15:35 2008
How did the democratic society during the Jacksonian era affect the political culture?
Q. who was included in the democratic society? Please help!!! I need to write a paper about the JAcksonian Era!!!
Asked by cutefairy - Fri May 18 16:38:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This site has loads of information. Good luck to you!
Answered by izzywillynillyone - Fri May 25 22:22:51 2007
Q. who was included in the democratic society? Please help!!! I need to write a paper about the JAcksonian Era!!!
Asked by cutefairy - Fri May 18 16:38:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This site has loads of information. Good luck to you!
Answered by izzywillynillyone - Fri May 25 22:22:51 2007
How much will the humane society charge to fix my puppy?
Q. I have a cute brown with green eyes lab/pit bull puppy, and i want to get her fixed, however i was told that the humane society is cheap. What is cheap?
Asked by SPECIALL - Wed Oct 1 19:47:57 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not real expensive. It varies for city to city. I have seen it as cheap as $50 and as expensive as $150.
Answered by The Random Idiot - Wed Oct 1 19:51:38 2008
Q. I have a cute brown with green eyes lab/pit bull puppy, and i want to get her fixed, however i was told that the humane society is cheap. What is cheap?
Asked by SPECIALL - Wed Oct 1 19:47:57 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not real expensive. It varies for city to city. I have seen it as cheap as $50 and as expensive as $150.
Answered by The Random Idiot - Wed Oct 1 19:51:38 2008
How can i start the french national honor society at my school?
Q. I was thinking of starting one at my school, since there is a spanish honor society and even a japanese honor society, but no french. So please give me any advice on starting one. I am a freshman at my school so I have no clue of what to do to even start this kind of club, please help!!
Asked by adriiiii - Sun Apr 19 13:46:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out this link and speak to your French teacher about it. I believe it will have to be your teacher who applies. I hope this helps.
Answered by sesquilia - Wed Apr 22 12:02:02 2009
Q. I was thinking of starting one at my school, since there is a spanish honor society and even a japanese honor society, but no french. So please give me any advice on starting one. I am a freshman at my school so I have no clue of what to do to even start this kind of club, please help!!
Asked by adriiiii - Sun Apr 19 13:46:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out this link and speak to your French teacher about it. I believe it will have to be your teacher who applies. I hope this helps.
Answered by sesquilia - Wed Apr 22 12:02:02 2009
Why should America become a society of only rich and poor?
Q. If certain groups could have their way, America would become a lawless society of only 1% super-rich, 99% poor. Why should we allow this to happen?
Asked by Martian King - Sun Aug 30 03:05:56 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your 1% super rich are those who dictate how you live, they have they means to do this. The other 99% are not all poor but aspire to be come part of this other 1%. The middle classes are the "I'm alright Jacks" in this scenario and are just as bad as your power wielding super rich as they actually believe they can aspire to the greatest heights. Replace this scenario with one where the middle classes help the poor achieve a decent standard of living and you may have a fairer spread of wealth. Increased minimum wage via government policy would be a starting point but then govt are the super rich and this won't happen through them. I'm afraid this lawless society you talk about is already there and brewing up quite a storm.
Answered by nusimaloo - Sun Aug 30 03:18:58 2009
Q. If certain groups could have their way, America would become a lawless society of only 1% super-rich, 99% poor. Why should we allow this to happen?
Asked by Martian King - Sun Aug 30 03:05:56 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your 1% super rich are those who dictate how you live, they have they means to do this. The other 99% are not all poor but aspire to be come part of this other 1%. The middle classes are the "I'm alright Jacks" in this scenario and are just as bad as your power wielding super rich as they actually believe they can aspire to the greatest heights. Replace this scenario with one where the middle classes help the poor achieve a decent standard of living and you may have a fairer spread of wealth. Increased minimum wage via government policy would be a starting point but then govt are the super rich and this won't happen through them. I'm afraid this lawless society you talk about is already there and brewing up quite a storm.
Answered by nusimaloo - Sun Aug 30 03:18:58 2009
To what extent does society influence how an individual thinks?
Q. This is a really broad question, but I am curious about the various aspects in which the society - be it the culture, govt, etc influence how one thinks. A society, as the Oxford Dictionary defines, is where there is "shared customs, laws, and organizations". To what extent do these areas factor in one's thoughts? Does completely society define the way we think? And why is it that every individual holds different opinions?
Asked by zen - Thu Aug 27 08:45:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think we ARE one society anymore, so this is a difficult question. Society does not completely define our thoughts but it does provide the general framework. There are different classes in society so someone's thoughts may be more determined by his class than by society at large. Everyone has different opinions because Americans (this is the only society I can speak to) are taught to be individuals. For example, America is different from Japan where conformity is valued more.
Answered by Flatlander - Thu Aug 27 09:25:09 2009
Q. This is a really broad question, but I am curious about the various aspects in which the society - be it the culture, govt, etc influence how one thinks. A society, as the Oxford Dictionary defines, is where there is "shared customs, laws, and organizations". To what extent do these areas factor in one's thoughts? Does completely society define the way we think? And why is it that every individual holds different opinions?
Asked by zen - Thu Aug 27 08:45:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think we ARE one society anymore, so this is a difficult question. Society does not completely define our thoughts but it does provide the general framework. There are different classes in society so someone's thoughts may be more determined by his class than by society at large. Everyone has different opinions because Americans (this is the only society I can speak to) are taught to be individuals. For example, America is different from Japan where conformity is valued more.
Answered by Flatlander - Thu Aug 27 09:25:09 2009
Which building society or bank is it easy and quick to open an account with?
Q. I would like to open an account with a bank or building society (so that I can make some interest on my salary). Which building society would allow me to open an account quickly without a credit check?
Asked by Spezza2007 - Sat Dec 1 20:48:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Believe it or not, UK Banks do make some effort to reject individuals with poor credit records (or those currently Bankrupt). So all UK Banks WILL check your Credit record before deciding to offer you an account - however you can insist on a 'Basic' account (no Credit Card, no Overdraft) and most banks will provide one (typically it will come with a Debit Card). You may find it easier to go into a high street branch with your Passport, Birth Certificate and something that shows your current address (Driving License, Utility Bill etc), together with you latest wages slip.
Answered by Steve B - Sun Dec 2 14:56:30 2007
Q. I would like to open an account with a bank or building society (so that I can make some interest on my salary). Which building society would allow me to open an account quickly without a credit check?
Asked by Spezza2007 - Sat Dec 1 20:48:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Believe it or not, UK Banks do make some effort to reject individuals with poor credit records (or those currently Bankrupt). So all UK Banks WILL check your Credit record before deciding to offer you an account - however you can insist on a 'Basic' account (no Credit Card, no Overdraft) and most banks will provide one (typically it will come with a Debit Card). You may find it easier to go into a high street branch with your Passport, Birth Certificate and something that shows your current address (Driving License, Utility Bill etc), together with you latest wages slip.
Answered by Steve B - Sun Dec 2 14:56:30 2007
How would you start a society if you had the opportunity?
Q. Which institutions, objectives, values, systems, etc. would you establish or invest in? Assuming you had access to current technologies and information, but limited space and resources, how would you create your society?
Asked by Andrew - Sun Nov 2 17:22:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would get two people with opposing views on life and let them work it out.
Answered by rsnlfan - Sun Nov 2 23:00:09 2008
Q. Which institutions, objectives, values, systems, etc. would you establish or invest in? Assuming you had access to current technologies and information, but limited space and resources, how would you create your society?
Asked by Andrew - Sun Nov 2 17:22:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would get two people with opposing views on life and let them work it out.
Answered by rsnlfan - Sun Nov 2 23:00:09 2008
Is this essay comparing the nomadic society and the agricultural revolution good for a 7th grader?
Q. Between the time of the nomadic society to the agricultural revolution, society made a significant technological transition. The lives of the two societies revolved around their need for food. The weather conditions affected their ability to get food, and often the weather was hot and desiccated. When the nomadic inhabitants discovered the agricultural way of life, they knew they could have more offspring, because they were confident there would be enough food to feed their families. Although this was not a smooth transition from the nomadic .way of life to an agricultural existence, history would prove the scale of differences is closer than they know. Additionally, that small difference is what they need to help each other to survive. … [cont.]
Asked by sophie - Thu Nov 15 19:51:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My first thought is that this essay uses vocabulary not normally used in a 7th grade essay. Many words would not be used by people much older, yet there are no sources cited. I am basing my impression on having taught 6th-8th grade history for over 30 years. You may want to reconsider some of the words used especially if they are not familar ones to you. On the other hand, this may be your own writing style and your teacher would recognize this and applaud you for your effort.
Answered by seraph1818 - Sat Nov 17 18:47:31 2007
Q. Between the time of the nomadic society to the agricultural revolution, society made a significant technological transition. The lives of the two societies revolved around their need for food. The weather conditions affected their ability to get food, and often the weather was hot and desiccated. When the nomadic inhabitants discovered the agricultural way of life, they knew they could have more offspring, because they were confident there would be enough food to feed their families. Although this was not a smooth transition from the nomadic .way of life to an agricultural existence, history would prove the scale of differences is closer than they know. Additionally, that small difference is what they need to help each other to survive. … [cont.]
Asked by sophie - Thu Nov 15 19:51:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My first thought is that this essay uses vocabulary not normally used in a 7th grade essay. Many words would not be used by people much older, yet there are no sources cited. I am basing my impression on having taught 6th-8th grade history for over 30 years. You may want to reconsider some of the words used especially if they are not familar ones to you. On the other hand, this may be your own writing style and your teacher would recognize this and applaud you for your effort.
Answered by seraph1818 - Sat Nov 17 18:47:31 2007
What exactly is a warrior society and how do you thuroughly explain it?
Q. I need to find out what a warrior society is and how to explain it.. It can also contain references to Beowulf.
Asked by Paige - Wed Oct 7 21:18:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well just about all primanistic societies have an affinity to a warrior mentality. Whether you are talking about the Ancient Romans or moder day society, we have always had a need to idolize our warriors/athletes and the competitions that they face. In mamranistic societies this mentality seems to be replaced by having certain groups in power instead rather than individual heroes the idealizations seems to shift to groups instead.
Answered by Darin C - Thu Oct 8 11:54:27 2009
Q. I need to find out what a warrior society is and how to explain it.. It can also contain references to Beowulf.
Asked by Paige - Wed Oct 7 21:18:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well just about all primanistic societies have an affinity to a warrior mentality. Whether you are talking about the Ancient Romans or moder day society, we have always had a need to idolize our warriors/athletes and the competitions that they face. In mamranistic societies this mentality seems to be replaced by having certain groups in power instead rather than individual heroes the idealizations seems to shift to groups instead.
Answered by Darin C - Thu Oct 8 11:54:27 2009
What exactly does a volunteer at a humane society do?
Q. I need volunteer hours for a full ride scholarship, so I'm looking at the local humane society. I also have to fill out a form regarding the "types of services performed" and I also want to personally know what your job is when volunteering at one. So what do you do? Please answer only if you have volunteered before or you have experience with a humane society. This is important! Thank you! Actually, the one I would be at doesn't euthanize. They simply stop taking animals when they get full up.
Asked by Bumblebee - Fri Oct 24 18:12:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There are some places that do NOT euthanize- these Shelters do 1-Attempt to retrain an animal to be put back into a home 2-You will be Cleaning cages, runs, bowls, bedding etc.. this allows the more experienced workers to change dressings/bandages, give medications, walk the animals, work with the animals to rehabilitate them etc 3-You might feed the animals You will do anything necessary if you Truly want to volunteer, or are u just looking for credits on a resume`? Or possibly someone to say Ahh isn't she nice? It is not the most pleasant place to be day to day. But, I suggest you @ least give it a try. They can always use the help. Good luck Volunteered for years You can also try the geriatric centres: Same things are… [cont.]
Answered by L W78 - Fri Oct 24 20:35:03 2008
Q. I need volunteer hours for a full ride scholarship, so I'm looking at the local humane society. I also have to fill out a form regarding the "types of services performed" and I also want to personally know what your job is when volunteering at one. So what do you do? Please answer only if you have volunteered before or you have experience with a humane society. This is important! Thank you! Actually, the one I would be at doesn't euthanize. They simply stop taking animals when they get full up.
Asked by Bumblebee - Fri Oct 24 18:12:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There are some places that do NOT euthanize- these Shelters do 1-Attempt to retrain an animal to be put back into a home 2-You will be Cleaning cages, runs, bowls, bedding etc.. this allows the more experienced workers to change dressings/bandages, give medications, walk the animals, work with the animals to rehabilitate them etc 3-You might feed the animals You will do anything necessary if you Truly want to volunteer, or are u just looking for credits on a resume`? Or possibly someone to say Ahh isn't she nice? It is not the most pleasant place to be day to day. But, I suggest you @ least give it a try. They can always use the help. Good luck Volunteered for years You can also try the geriatric centres: Same things are… [cont.]
Answered by L W78 - Fri Oct 24 20:35:03 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'society'
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Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm signed a bill into law Monday that, according to the Humane Society of the United States, will extend "modest yet ...
New farm animal welfare law passes in Michigan DVM 360
Governor signs Michigan animal housing law Feedstuffs
Michigan, US: new welfare law ordains pen sizes for calves, hens and sows Vetsweb (press release)
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