Multicultural Foods Chapters 3 & 4
Cultural communication and religion identity
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Topics of this game:
- Religion that has two main sects, Theravada and Mahayana
- Founder of Buddhism
- Permitted food under Islam
- Holy Book of Islam
- Origin of Jewish dietary law, the kashrut.
- A concept that many Hindus follow that avoids causing pain to animals.
- The most popular religion word-wide
- Person who lead the creation of most Protestant faiths.
- Low-context cultures generally value:
- Religious book that tells the stories of two bands of Israelite, who settled in the Americas, and were visited by Christ.
- Sect of Christianity in which many members are vegetarians or lacto-octo vegetarians.
- A term to describe the nature of conversation; how conversation moves.
- Context in verbal communication can be described by all of the following statements except:
- Low-context communication features:
- Cultures that are generally avoidant of change are described to have high levels of
- In general, cultures with high-context communication styles:
- All of the following are examples of non-verbal communication except:
- Ineffective healthcare communication can result in
- When using an interpreter, the healthcare provider should still speak directly to the client.
- Are standardized height and weight growth curves applicable to everyone?
- Are interviews or surveys better at capturing the nutritional intake of a client.
- When communicating inter-culturally, which questions are generally more effective?
- Are strategies that emphasize continuation of positive cultural food patterns rather than eliminating certain foods beneficial?
- Triangulation is:
- An example of low-context communication style is:
- Which religion(s) do not generally fast?
- Word that describes the Supreme Being of Hinduism in which other gods are partial manifestations of.
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