I would say that equality in hunter-gatherer societies has a huge implication for the modern world.
The hunter-gatherer societies were the "original" societies, to which the humans evolved and the finding that the societies were much more egalitarian (both in terms of gender equality and social class equality) means that people cannot claim that inequality is somehow "natural" - it supports the need for equality in the modern world.
I’m not provided with the options, but here are some useful information.
Key Features/Literacy Narratives
- A well-told story.
- Vivid detail.
- Some indication of the narrative's significance.
- Describe the setting.
- Think about the key people.
- Write about "what happened"
- Consider the significance of the narrative.
- Draft a beginning.
How to Write a Literacy Narrative
- Pick a Story. All literacy narratives start with a specific story of literacy learning or development.
- Use Vivid Details. Your specific story of literacy learning or development should pull the reader in, making him truly understand your experiences.
- Identify Key Contributors.
- Reflect on Significance.
Hope that helps.
1. Misplace your homework so you can’t find it. (Nothing is spelled incorrectly here.)
2. Always prejudge people so they will be mad at you. (Circle prejuge, it’s spelled incorrectly.)
3. Talk nonstop about something boring for hours. (Circle non stop, it’s not one word in how it’s used in the sentence.)
4. Open envelopes and then reseal it. (Circle resel, it’s spelled incorrectly.)
5. Tell everyone that you’re having a reunion and don’t go. (Nothing is spelled incorrectly.)
6. Readjust the volume on the radio to wake everyone up. (Circle reajust, it’s spelled incorrectly.)
7. Believe everything you see on television. (Circle beleve, it’s spelled incorrectly.)
8. Make sure you know that everything on this list is nonsense. (Circle nosense, it’s spelled incorrectly.)
