Ghanaians emphasize communal values such as family, respect for the elderly, honoring traditional rulers, and the importance of dignity and proper social conduct. Individual conduct is seen as having impact on an entire family, social group and community; family obligations take precedence over everything else in life.
Ghanaians speak a distinctive West African version of English as a standard form, involving such usages as chop (eat) and dash (gift).Ghanaian national dress, kente cloth, is another source of common identity and pride. It is handwoven into intricate patterns from brilliantly colored silk. Men drape it around their bodies and women wear it as a two-pieced outfit. The basic diet consists of a starchy staple eaten with a soup or stew. Forest crops, such as plantain, cassava, cocoyam (taro), and tropical yams, predominate in the south. Corn is significant, especially among the Ga, and rice is also popular. The main dish is fufu, pounded plantain or tubers in combination with cassava. Soup ingredients include common vegetables and some animal protein, usually fish, and invariably, hot peppers. Palm nut and peanut soups are special favorites. The main cooking oil is locally produced red palm oil. The northern staple is millet, which is processed into a paste and eaten with a soup as well. Indigenous diets are eaten at all social levels, even by the Westernized elite. Bread is the only major European introduction and is often eaten at breakfast. Restaurants are not common outside of urban business districts, but most local "chop bars" offer a range of indigenous dishes to workers and bachelors. People frequently snack on goods offered for sale by street hawkers. Most households raise chickens and dwarf goats, which are reserved for special occasions, such as christenings, weddings, traditional festivals, and Christmas. Among the Akan, the main indigenous celebration is odwira, a harvest rite, in which new yams are presented to the chief and eaten in public and domestic feasts. The Ga celebrate homowo, another harvest festival, which is marked by eating kpekpele, made from mashed corn and palm oil. Popular drinks include palm wine, made from the fermented sap of the oil palm, and home-brewed millet beer. Bottled European-style beer is widely consumed. Imported schnapps and whiskey have important ceremonial uses as libations for royal and family ancestors.
<span>This is known as intragenerational mobility. Intragenerational mobility is a concept in which social mobility changes throughout the course of one's lifetime. This can be either an increase or decrease in social class/status.</span>
I think this would be the answer because if we are talking about what would fall under net exports. Exports is like trading goods in and out of the country.
Each of the components they are studying are part of sociologists refer to as the family<u> Structures</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Sociologists focuses on the social aspects of one’s life. So, while collecting the above stated information, the sociologists are aiming at understanding the family structure and also the influence of the family members within and beyond the immediate family.
The family structures and the collected data helps the sociologists to define the emotional and physical content of the small town of Bardon. The incomes are shared to find out the financial status of single and two-parent families.
They were an agricultural community. The land between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers was well watered and very fertile, so it could support large numbers of people, and it generated an agricultural surplus. The surplus allowed the development of a class of people who could devote their lives to study, to religion and to culture. And they did this in the first cities
