Chapter 10: Young Adulthood
Part 1:
Marriage is considered a rite of passage in some cultures. Explain and describe 2 cultures which consider it a rite of passage, and 2 cultures in which it is considered not. How do these values change across developing and developed cultures?
– 2 outside references and please answer each part of question exact and clear APA format 5 sentences.
Part 2:
Respond to students work and explain why you agree (5 sentences):
Alyssa
Under the Hindu culture, marriage is the 13thrite of passage out of 16. “According to Hindu culture, there are 16 most important ceremonies in a person’s lifetime” “The first part of a person’s life is primarily spent on learning and acquiring education while the next part is committed to marriage, raising a family and building a home. Marriage is referred to as the Vivaah Sanskar, a serious leap from the first to the second stages of life. (daytranslations). Jews are guided throughout their life by the laws and contained in the Torah. Marriage is seen as a commitment undertaken by the bride and groom. Their families then support them and help them make their marriage work. Americans also consider marriage as a rite of passage, probably one of the cultures that celebrate marriage the most. China does not consider marriage as a rite of passage, they tend to be unmarried actually with families and home. These values change across developing and developed countries because some countries celebrate marriage differently. Like I said before, Americans tend to celebrate marriage more as in bridal showers, rehearsal dinners, afterparties, etc. Also, developing countries tend to hold their old traditions and rituals.
Please place each response in separate documents! Thank you
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