Families provide for each other as well as carry out and teach a particular culture to other members of the family.
Explanation:
The sociology of the family is the study of families as a central study of social life. A family, according to sociologists, plays an important role in teaching and carrying out cultural values to its members.
<u>The sociologists study the family as they understand that every family possesses some cultural values, that to some extent are similar yet so different from each other. When a couple is married, they bring their own cultural values, that they learned in their families, into their marriage and passing those values to their children</u>.
That is why for sociologists the study of family is important.
The study of families becomes important while studying the culture because families act as a vital element of culture at micro level. While we study sociology families provide the first exposure to the children about that particular culture. Families serve to provide the traditions, customs, values, etc to each other and carry out these norms from one generation to another.
2/6 = 2 shillings sixpence or about 68 US cents, equivalent to $15.96 today. 5/- = 5 shillings (no pence) or about $1.35 in the US in 1900, which would be equivalent to $32.40 today. So, back then Bob would be able to buy anything that would be worth $225 in the U.S.
According to Edward T. Hall intimate zone is the spatial
zone in which close friends, lovers, children and close family members mostly converse. People hug or embrace and whisper or talk very quietly. Highly personal
topics are discussed in this zone
The Street Improvement Act of 1911 is the law used by cities and counties and other municipal governments for street improvements, in which a typical example would be that the local government hires a contractor to improve streets, and then each owner along that street is liable for paying a pro rata share of that cost.