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Culture is you beliefs, customs, food, place you are from, and more.

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Different places have different cultures and norms so like that probably has something to do with it

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Culture is your traditions, beliefs, food, music, clothing, where you're from, etc!

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Culture is part of our identity. Everybody's culture is different. Some examples of culture are, food, music, clothing etc.

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People eat different food, dress differently, and look differently compared to other people

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Culture shapes our identities because based on that you might eat different foods, wear different clothes, follow different religions, and speak different languages. It also might change our perspective on things.

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Culture is the things people do, what they eat, maybe the way people dress or talk.

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Culture is the characteristics and knowledge  of a group of people, encompassing language, religion, food, social hobbies, music and arts. 

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Culture is the characteristics and knowledge  of a group of people, encompassing language, religion, food, social hobbies, music and arts. 

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Noah V

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Culture influences your beliefs which is a part of our identity.

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Culture is a way of doing something. Every place has a different culture. Beliefs, traditions, religion make up a culture.

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Culture shapes our identities in lots of ways. They shape the way we dress (sometimes), the food we eat, and even the language we speak.

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Culture influences how you dress, look, your beliefs, etc

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Well, there are more things to your identity than just culture, but culture shapes your beliefs, your customs, your tradition, your language, your religion, and basically how to view life compared to someone else.

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Culture is the different ways people live. Their food, clothes, believes, place your from.

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Culture doesn't always have a strong impact on who someone is and how they identify. Many are not attached to their own culture and enjoy other cultures or subcultures. What if you don't identify with any traditional culture or with your own?

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You might have grown up doing traditions or norms from your culture. Now those could be a daily practice. What your culture believes in can have an impact on you.

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Different countries have many different cultures.

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Your culture is part of you. It is always there no matter what.

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I think people are also treated differently based on where they live, which sometimes can be in a negative way, what people eat and how they dress can change how people view others

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If people live in one place, they probably follow the popular religion. In that popular religion, there might be traditions. The majority of the people will follow those traditions.

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Culture can affect the decisions we make and affect the things we do. It can mold us into the people we are and allow us to make new friendships.

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Culture can affect the decisions we make and affect the things we do. It can mold us into the people we are and allow us to make new friendships.

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Doesn't it depend what your culture is and where you are ? Doesn't it depend which cultures are socially accepted in that particular community?

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It could essentially change your whole daily routine, from the food you eat to the things you do in your free time.

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I think that some places kind of are more open to new cultures than others

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Where people live can give people new cultures and have the old one's too.

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Certain societies encourage cultural assimilation while others promote preservation. Some societies might not like others and want cultural assimilation and others might like others and promote preservation in their communities.

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Culture can help share our identity by how we see the world. Some cultures receive more undeserved hate, and that can make them see things differently then to someone who follows a culture that doesn't as much hate as another person.

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Culture is your beleifs, food, clothing, way of life, and where you are from.

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Depending on the culture society many people encourage others to keep culture and tradition alive and most people encourage others to learn about all perspectives and cultures.

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Depending on the culture society many people encourage others to keep culture and tradition alive and most people encourage others to learn about all perspectives and cultures.

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Societies with many immigrants might promote preservation rather assimilation.

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As Lola learned about her culture, it shaped her perspective and she learned that even though she doesn't remember anything about the Island it's always going to be a part of her. :)

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There are some places that support that culture and that culture is everywhere, but there are others that do not support it at all and people do the stuff in the culture on their own and do not really embrace it.

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Your surroundings shape who you are. If you live in America you probably go to school or work every day and eat lots of food like pizza, hamburgers, and hot dogs but if you live in a very different country fashion, foods, and plenty more things will be different.

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I think that culture shapes my identity very little. Since I am American I feel that we don't have many traditions. This means that we can really do what pleases us and what we enjoy most the time.
-Easton

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Supporting Question 2 - How does culture shape our identity?

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Supporting Question 2 - How does culture shape our identity?

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Culture shapes who I am by what I eat. I usually food related to my Indian culture and it is just normal to me. Culture shaped my identity of how I look and think.

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Culture shapes my identity not a lot but not a little either. A lot of the food we eat, beliefs we have, and the religion we follow is all based around Indian culture. American culture also shapes a little of my identity too.

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Culture shapes our identity in multiple ways. First, it affects what you eat, what you wear, where you go, what you worship, and practically everything you do. It changes our views on other cultures too.

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My own culture doesn't affect me in most ways other than race, ethnicity, food, language, and all those other visible aspects that a random stranger could see. My culture only affects what others think of me and the rest is just personalized. I don't have many "invisible" aspects of culture other than ones that have been influenced by American norms.

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Culture has shaped my identity a lot. When I lived in China, we did a lot of the traditions, such as yuan ciao festival and others such as Chinese New Year. It also shaped my values, such as how I value good grades and strategic and efficient thinking. I wouldn't be who I am today without my culture.
- Ben W

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My culture shapes me because it is how I act at home and with other people. It can impact how other people see me and how I see others. Culture is also part of what I believe.

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Culture shapes my identity very mildly. My culture shapes what I celebrate and what I eat. It doesn't shape anything about my identity other than that.

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To what extent does culture shape my identity? 10/14

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To what extent does culture shape my identity? 10/14

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For some people, culture is a big part of their life. For some people, their life isn't dictated by their culture. For me, it's kind of in the middle. I choose my own path, making my own decisions and following my heart. But I also make sure to follow my culture because, in the end, it is still a part of my identity.

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Culture shapes me by the food I eat, clothes I wear, and more. I am from Asia, and the food I eat everyday is mainly Indian food, Chinese food, and Thai food. This is because my mom knows how to make all these foods, and everybody enjoys the meals since we were raised to eat it.

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I think culture shapes me moderately. We mostly do things that are American, but I have grown up doing non American things. I think I would be in the middle because we do celebrate different holidays and I go to school to learn my family's language.

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Noah V - How does culture shape identity.

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Noah V - How does culture shape identity.

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To my culture shapes me in many ways. I celebrate certain ways and eat different things because of my cultural background. Culture can shape identity in many ways including traditions, foods, beliefs, and social status.

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Culture shapes who I am by what I eat. I usually food related to my Indian culture and it is just normal to me. Culture also shaped my identity of how I look and think.

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Culture has a heavy impact on my identity. My culture has me eating different foods, playing some different sports with family, and how I pay attention to school. I also celebrate festivals that happen annually.

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Culture personally shapes my identity through a lot of things. Everything from the big, like how I think about others, to the little such as how I dress myself every morning all are affected by my culture. I think that I am my own individual, but I enjoy taking stuff from my culture and applying it to myself.
-Jahnavi Garasia

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Supporting Question 2 - How does culture shape our identity?

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Supporting Question 2 - How does culture shape our identity?

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I would say I'm not really shaped by my culture. I have been shaped by my religion mostly. We celebrate Christmas, Easter etc.
-Maranda

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I think that my culture shapes my home life but outside my house, it does not impact me that much. I still follow the values of my culture everywhere but I also don't keep it as a large factor in my day-to-day life. In my house, a lot of the things we eat and the music we listen to is from our culture.

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Culture shapes my identity by what I wear, my actions, and what I eat. My culture has lots of different foods and things we are supposed to on holidays and I know people with different cultures and identities don't do this.

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My culture shapes who I am, but I am also independent. With some aspects of culture, I follow all the time. I also am independent with the way I do some things. Examples would be clothes, food, beliefs, etc. My culture mostly shapes my identity.

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Culture hasn't really shaped who I am. I am from Lithuania, but I was not born there and neither were my parents. I still sometimes eat Lithuanian foods, but not very often. I mostly am affected by American culture in the ways I eat, dress, holidays I celebrate, and more.

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Culture my identity by what I eat, what I believe in, my languages, and sometimes what I wear. My culture shapes me a lot because it is who I am. I would be a completely different person without my culture.

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To what extent does culture shape who I am? - Shaun Pais

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To what extent does culture shape who I am? - Shaun Pais

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Culture shapes who I am in many aspects; it mostly shapes my identity. My parents were born in India, so I am not too far off from my Indian culture. My parents give me Indian food, speak Indian languages, celebrate Indian holidays, and more. Culture shapes most aspects of who I am.

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Culture shapes my significantly. My religion and norms have really influenced me. I follow my religion strictly and implement the lessons and traditions in my life.

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I'm moderate. Some of the holidays, foods and normal behaviors have been shaped by my culture but that's about it.

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Adrija Kacenauskaite - How does culture shape our identity?

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Adrija Kacenauskaite - How does culture shape our identity?

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Culture effects me through the way I live and act on a daily basis. Some aspects of culture like food and language effect the visual side of my culture, creating how i live. But aspects of culture like expectations and norms build the way I act at home, around other people, and the way I act with myself.

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My culture shapes the way view things because I am taught to respect older and younger people and also if you see anyone one the street, you should greet them. (Assalamualaikum) My culture impacts me quite intensely because even what I decide to draw I connect to what I'm allowed to.

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Culture shapes my identity in some ways. Since I live in the United States, how I learn about my culture is when I'm talking with my parents (in Korean). However, I don't celebrate Korean holidays or follow the lunar calendar. American culture shapes my identity too because I celebrate holidays here, speak English, and see many American points of view.

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To me, my culture shapes my identity about halfway, I guess. Or more. I have my own things that I like and do and want to do. My culture has me do other things, whether I like it or not. But still, it is a part of me that probably won't go away.

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Let's say you travel to one country to another, and you are so used to be living there and their customs. Maybe those customs you're so used to aren't allowed or approved or seen as disrespectful, then you might have to change how or what you do.

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I am an individualist, but I'm in a lot of sub-cultures and things that aren't official cultures but that impact me majorly. I'm unaffected by the majority of cultures I've been put into other than the stuff in the upper part of the iceberg. The reason for this is because I barely keep in touch with my extended family in general, and they're the ones who are more connected to culture. My parents care about their culture but they don't really engage in it, or at least not with me. In general, I'm apathetic about culture and generally connect with Americanized cultures and subcultures that are of no particular making.

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My culture does shape my identity but it doesn't really dictate who I am and what I'll become. Aspects of culture like language, beliefs, and where my parents are from holds a part of my culture but I am really on my own path that has my own way of life. :)