I think that <span>extrapolating the behaviors of ancient hunter-gatherers by studying modern hunter-gatherer groups is a valid approach.
Modern hunter-gatherer groups learn how to do their daily tasks from the lessons and teachings imparted to them by their elders. Their elders also learned from their elders and so on. This is how knowledge and skills are passed down from one generation to another. One way or another, the methods and applications that modern hunter-gatherer groups use originated from the behaviors of ancient hunter-gatherers. There may be changes but these changes are usually applied in order for the group to adapt to the conditions that they are living in at that time.
In short, </span><span>learning about modern hunter-gatherer groups is vital in understanding early societies because the practices of today are the results of the practices of yesterday with variation to ensure longevity.</span>
Answer:
It's not worth it.
Explanation:
I'm a believer, but if people are really sure to believe that they were created by the big bang, or by a superior creature they will believe it no matter what evidence you provide. Another example of this is flat-earth believers.
It would just be a waste of time, depending on your audience of course.
<span><span>The first:, a recent population explosion has tripled the number of people in the world, with most growth taking place in the developing world.</span><span>The second, rapid social and economic change, have displaced many to urban centers and their outskirts, where people have no ‘safety net’ and no job security.</span><span>The third: government corruption around the world, allows slavery to go unpunished, even though it is illegal everywhere.</span></span>
