Some cultures love groups, and some love people on their own. Imagine a classroom: in one class, everyone does the same thing together, like singing a song all at once. In another class, each student picks their favorite color and shows it off individually. That’s what individualistic culture feels like, it’s about letting people be unique and stand out.
Examples
- At a birthday party, one kid gets to choose the game they all play.
- In some families, everyone shares their favorite food at dinner.
- In school, one student raises their hand first.
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See also
- How Do Maps Help Us Understand the World?
- How Do Maps Help Us Find Our Way?
- How Do We Know a Language Is ‘Alive’?
- What Causes a Language to Change Over Time?
- How Does a Language Shape the Way We Think?
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