Question

All the knowledge and values shared by a society is called culture. What might this look like in a society? Select all correct answers. All people dress similarly for national holidays. Education of the children is valued by the population. The nation's laws are respected withing the country. Religious differences are only tolerated, not accepted. Similar foods are enjoyed within the nation.

Answer 1

As the definition shows exactly what is culture that it is knowledge and values shared by society, the activities inside the society must carry those cultural aspects. Culture identifies national foods, clothing and traditions. These are peculiar features of the culture. When taking the answers, such as all people dress similarly for national holidays, the nation's laws are respected within the country and similar foods are enjoyed within the nation, we can observe that these answers carry the characteristics of the culture. In regards to the answer, education of the children is valued by the population, it is true, but a very general concept that cannot be only limited by culture.

Answer 2

Let's go through the options:

All people dress similarly for national holidays.
-yes, this is a custom, and often a cultural aspect!

Education of the children is valued by the population.
-this is not exactly part of the culture - rather, the kind of education (e.g. history o f the place, traditional music) would decide over culture

The nation's laws are respected withing the country.
- I would not consider it a part of culture, but rather of the legal system

Religious differences are only tolerated, not accepted.
-if they are tolerated but not accepted, then they are not shared, so they're not a cultural aspect!

Similar foods are enjoyed within the nation.
-I find this problematic: enjoyment of food is a personal taste, but food types are very typical of a culture. In the end, I would consider it a cultural aspect, yes