In America, dating is a process of several stages where most people meet in the geographical area where they reside. According to Carpo (2013), proximity is an important factor. People are most likely to get together with those whom they are likely to encounter. Thus, in spite of their mobility, most people in the United States actually marry a partner who lives within a few miles of them. However, in America in the 21st Century has moved beyond the bar scene and dating has gone digital and attitudes have eased when it comes to some rules of the game, such as moving in together, sex before marriage and stigmas attached to online matchmaking (Lamb, 2013). Second stage is the attractiveness, how one looks, dress, social power, and prestige.
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Enter the summary in the space below. Part II As Carpo (2013) highlights how aging and longevity, death and mortality are celebrated in Japan at different intervals with rites of passage from age 60 to 111. The longer a family member lives their life is celebrated with elaborate festivities at aging intervals starting at age sixty with Kanreki. Kanreki is the first of a series of auspicious birthdays ending with Kôju at (one-hundred-eleventh). These celebrations are for rejoicing and reflecting on the stages of old age. Death and after death are also celebrated in Japan with a tradition of ancestor worship. A dying ritual is the wetting of the lips “the rite of the last water” called matsugo no mizu, where the next of kin wet the lips of the dying person. Once death has passed, there are a series of periodic rituals to honor the death, passages of ancestor hood, and finally the spirit enters the realm of dead and becomes a new Buddha. The dead are not forgotten in the culture with daily, monthly, seasonal, and periodical rituals to honor their ancestors.
5) Write a working thesis statement based on your sources. See this example.
Working Thesis
Enter the summary in the space below. Part II As Carpo (2013) highlights how aging and longevity, death and mortality are celebrated in Japan at different intervals with rites of passage from age 60 to 111. The longer a family member lives their life is celebrated with elaborate festivities at aging intervals starting at age sixty with Kanreki. Kanreki is the first of a series of auspicious birthdays ending with Kôju at (one-hundred-eleventh). These celebrations are for rejoicing and reflecting on the stages of old age. Death and after death are also celebrated in Japan with a tradition of ancestor worship. A dying ritual is the wetting of the lips “the rite of the last water” called matsugo no mizu, where the next of kin wet the lips of the dying person. Once death has passed, there are a series of periodic rituals to honor the death, passages of ancestor hood, and finally the spirit enters the realm of dead and becomes a new Buddha. The dead are not forgotten in the culture with daily, monthly, seasonal, and periodical rituals to honor their ancestors.
5) Write a working thesis statement based on your sources. See this example.
Working Thesis