Final answer:
The student is seeking specific examples from 'The World on Turtle's Back,' a creation myth. Unable to provide exact examples with page numbers due to text access limitations, the response summarizes the nature of earth-diver and creation myths and their cultural significance.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student is asking for examples of specific elements found in the 'The World on Turtle's Back,' which is a version of an Indigenous creation myth. The request includes examples of elements such as birth, supreme beings, and creation of geographical features. However, I do not have access to the text to provide page numbers, therefore I'm unable to provide the exact examples requested from 'The World on Turtle's Back'.
Creation/origin myths, like the earth-diver myth, are common to many cultures around the world. In these myths, a supreme being or deity sends an animal into the water to bring up earth, which is then used to create the land and, eventually, humans. The myth is not only a storytelling tradition but also offers insight into the values and beliefs of the culture from which it originates.
The student's question relates to a broader study of myths and their functions in society, as myths provide context and meaning to human life and reflect the intrinsic nature of religion and belief in human societies.