Across
- 3. In some countries people might even be ready to die for their beliefs. People's identity may even lead to conflicts or, in worst cases, war.
- 4. A person's citizenship of a nation is referred to as national identity. Depending on the person, his or her identity may be stronger than his or her ethnic or cultural identity, and vice versa.
- 5. In every country there are regions with which people identify themselves. In some countries regional identities are stronger than the national identity. Regional identities may also carry positive, negative, real or not real generalizations about people living there.
- 7. Our identity means how we perceive ourselves. Our personal identity is vital for us and we communicate and negotiate that with other people.
- 9. is also one aspect of our identity. Cultures view and treat people of different ages in different ways. For example, in Asian cultures, getting old is seen as positive. Elderly people are respected and they are cared for by their children.
Down
- 1. has been defined as a group of persons related by common descent. It is a classification of modern humans based on the selection of physical characteristics as skin colour, facial form, or eye shape.
- 2. It is commonly understood that culture and cultural identity are umbrella terms that subsume racial and ethnic identity.
- 6. is influenced by the way we are treated by our parents, other relatives, neighbours and friends. Boys and girls are dressed in different colours and they are introduced to different types of toys.
- 8. refers to a group of people sharing a common and distinctive culture, religion, language, etc.