How do you think if we don't have a culture?

Question

Please explain that what will be happend.

Answer 1

That's actually not possible.

Answer 2

American culture as it was when I was born is gone. And the culture we have now is one which holds different ideas about the world and about what is important from the one I was born into. To some extent America has always been in flux, but in the past immigrants underwent a lot of education so that they knew what they were signing on to when they became Americans. That is no longer true.

The influx of new peoples into America (the U.S.A. for you purists) is changing the culture of America so that for the children, they do not know to what culture they belong.

In the short run this is and will continue to cause a lot of confusion. What culture will emerge once the changes are more or less complete is yet to be determined/

Kids who live in in America but come from somewhere else have two cultures to deal with. They become a third kind of person called a Third Culture Kid. But the influx right now is so rapid, and the educational system doing such a bad job of helping children to establish themselves as persons before they start asking them to become multi-cultural, that I believe a lot of harm is being done. And I'm not optimistic that this approach will help the different cultures come together. What is being taught is confusing to young kids.

Answer 3

I don't know how you received any answers, because this isn't a question... it's not even a complete sentence. What did you want to ask? Please add Detail before submitting a question.

Answer 4

There is always culture. Are you sure you know what culture is?

cul·ture ( P ) Pronunciation Key (klchr)
n.

The totality of socially transmitted behavior patterns, arts, beliefs, institutions, and all other products of human work and thought.
These patterns, traits, and products considered as the expression of a particular period, class, community, or population: Edwardian culture; Japanese culture; the culture of poverty.
These patterns, traits, and products considered with respect to a particular category, such as a field, subject, or mode of expression: religious culture in the Middle Ages; musical culture; oral culture.
The predominating attitudes and behavior that characterize the functioning of a group or organization.
Intellectual and artistic activity and the works produced by it.

Development of the intellect through training or education.
Enlightenment resulting from such training or education.
A high degree of taste and refinement formed by aesthetic and intellectual training.
Special training and development: voice culture for singers and actors.
The cultivation of soil; tillage.
The breeding of animals or growing of plants, especially to produce improved stock.
Biology.
The growing of microorganisms, tissue cells, or other living matter in a specially prepared nutrient medium.
Such a growth or colony, as of bacteria.

tr.v. cul·tured, cul·tur·ing, cul·tures
To cultivate.

To grow (microorganisms or other living matter) in a specially prepared nutrient medium.
To use (a substance) as a medium for culture: culture milk.


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[Middle English, cultivation, from Old French, from Latin cultra, from cultus, past participle of colere. See cultivate.]
Usage Note: The application of the term culture to the collective attitudes and behavior of corporations arose in business jargon during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Unlike many locutions that emerge in business jargon, it spread to popular use in newspapers and magazines. Few Usage Panelists object to it. Over 80 percent of Panelists accept the sentence The new management style is a reversal of GE's traditional corporate culture, in which virtually everything the company does is measured in some form and filed away somewhere. · Ever since C.P. Snow wrote of the gap between “the two cultures” (the humanities and science) in the 1950s, the notion that culture can refer to smaller segments of society has seemed implicit. Its usage in the corporate world may also have been facilitated by increased awareness of the importance of genuine cultural differences in a global economy, as between Americans and the Japanese, that have a broad effect on business practices.

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Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright © 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.


cul·ture (klchr)
n.

The growing of microorganisms, tissue cells, or other living matter in a specially prepared nutrient medium.
Such a growth or colony, as of bacteria.
v. cul·tured, cul·tur·ing, cul·tures
To grow microorganisms or other living matter in a specially prepared nutrient medium.
To use a substance as a medium for culture.


Source: The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.


Main Entry: 2culture
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Forms: cul·tured; cul·tur·ing /'k&lch-(&-)ri[ng]/
1 : to grow (as microorganisms or tissues) in a prepared medium
2 : to start a culture from ; also : to make a culture of


Source: Merriam-Webster's Medical Dictionary, © 2002 Merriam-Webster, Inc.


Main Entry: 1cul·ture
Pronunciation: 'k&l-ch&r
Function: noun
1 a : the integrated pattern of human behavior that includes thought, speech, action, and artifacts and depends upon the human capacity for learning and transmitting knowledge to succeeding generations b : the customary beliefs, social forms, and material traits of a racial, religious, or social group
2 a : the act or process of growing living material (as bacteria or viruses) in prepared nutrient media b : a product of cultivation in nutrient media —cul·tur·al /'k&lch(-&)-r&l/ adjective —cul·tur·al·ly /-r&-lE/ adverb


Source: Merriam-Webster's Medical Dictionary, © 2002 Merriam-Webster, Inc.


culture

n 1: a particular society at a particular time and place; "early Mayan civilization" [syn: civilization, civilisation] 2: the tastes in art and manners that are favored by a social group 3: all the knowledge and values shared by a society [syn: acculturation] 4: (biology) the growing of microorganisms in a nutrient medium (such as gelatin or agar); "the culture of cells in a Petri dish" 5: (bacteriology) the product of cultivating micro-organisms in a nutrient medium 6: a highly developed state of perfection; having a flawless or impeccable quality; "they performed with great polish"; "I admired the exquisite refinement of his prose"; "almost an inspiration which gives to all work that finish which is almost art"--Joseph Conrad [syn: polish, refinement, cultivation, finish] 7: the attitudes and behavior that are characteristic of a particular social group or organization; "the developing drug culture"; "the reason that the agency is doomed to inaction has something to do with the FBI culture" 8: the raising of plants or animals; "the culture of oysters"

Answer 5

are you referring to boundries,

Answer 6

u will be like Adam & Ave!, lol