The caste system in ancient India was used to establish separate classes of inhabitants based upon their social positions and employment functions in the community.
The importance of learning about bereavement patterns in other cultures is that it helps to provide information on the ways that the different culture approach death.
<h3>The importance of learning about bereavement patterns</h3>
- It helps one to understand the practices of other cultures.
- It helps to establish the funeral practices of people.
- It also opens ones understanding to the way that people view death.
Some of the rules of burial rites would be
- How to mourn for the bereaved
- The ways to bury the dead.
Read more on culture here:
brainly.com/question/25010777
#SPJ1
The correct answer is A) visual overload.
<em>While driving in the city, the busy urban environment can induce visual overload.</em>
When you are driving your car, one of your senses probably experiences over-stimulation from the environment. That is called sensory overload. Among the elements that cause this visual overload are advertising signs, urbanization, the noise, and people on the streets. That is why it is very important to focus on driving, and do not allow or minimize distractions.
The other options of the question were B) mental focus, C) road racing, and D) signage.
Augustine's starting point for his account of the relationship between men and women is the story of the creation and Fall found in Genesis 2-3.
In Genesis 2: 18 God says “It is not good for the man to be alone. I will make a helper suitable for him.” From this Augustine concludes that Eve is made to be Adam's helper. He further deduces that her primary role must be procreation as (in his view) a male companion would be better for every other task. Better for physical labour (stronger) better for conversation (more in common).
'If it were not the case that the woman was created to be man’s helper specifically for the production of children, then why would she have been created as a “helper”? Was it so that she might work the land with him? No . . . a male would have made a better assistant. One can also posit that the reason for her creation as a helper had to do with the companionship she could provide for the man . . . . Yet for company and conversation, how much more agreeable it is for two male friends to dwell together than for a man and a woman! . . .
